Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 32, Ligonier, Noble County, 6 September 1934 — Page 6

100% SAE You cannot afford to take any chances losing your money. Don't get fooled—BE WISE— PROTECT IT .- Keep it in a Bank a member of 4 | U. S. Federal Deposit - Insurance AS SAFE AS GOVERNMENT BONDS I American State Bank - LIGONIER, INDIANA . | - Member of U. S. Federal Deposit Insurance Money Deposited in this Bank is Free From County or State Taxes

DESTITUTE FAMILIES GET AID Farmers From Morgan County Unable To Get Aid At Home : ~ The parsonal appeal of three destitute Morgan county families to state relief officials had” won for them ascistance which they had been unable to obtain in their own locality. Appearing at Indianapolis in a dilapidated truck the load of 21 ragged and :under-nourished f‘a,dme«rs their wives an children, made visits to federal and state relief agencies appoal ing for aid. : The group included families of Virgil Shumaker, Al Shouse and Thomas Hambrick. They were led by Guy D. Salle organier for an emergency workers’ union.

The forlorn-looking group attrected much attention as the truck pa raded through the city streets from one relief office to another and to Indianapolis newspaper offices. . At the headquarters of Wayne CoOy director of the governor’s commission on unemployment relief they contact ed Miss Nadia Deem social work director of the FERA there.

Miss Deem after hearing their appeals provided them with ®hlankats through the FERA offices and arranged free food through Martinsville grocers. The group was taken to transient headquarters fed and sent back to thelir homes in Ashland township, Morgan county to await develcpments. v - Miss Deem said that because of a dispute 'between county and townghin officials the families had not received relief. ‘ She <aid it was difficult to provide assistance for rural persons but that efforts were being made to provide work projectg for their township. Impressed by the ragged and un-der-nourished appearance of Ithe children, Miss Deem had them examined by a relief physician. She also ordered clothing for them.

Read the Ligonier Banmner.

Fair Mermaids in Rare Form

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. Prcbably no show at the World’s Fair has thrilled and delighted so ' many visitors as the spectacular water carnival engaged in by the 33 - expert swimmers and divers who

For Sale—Pickles, all sizes, phone /82 or 520. Jack Van Aman. : Solly Kahn spent Tuesday in Chicago buying fall merchandise. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kelley of Chicago «pent Sunday and Labor Day here. Fred Bowen was taken to Irene Dyron sanitorium today for an exemination, Wesley Vance is in Fort Wayne attending a sexing school for the Ligorvier Hatchery. _ o Dr. F. W. Black reports the birth of a son Jesse Ray to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon G. Miller north of town Sun c¢ay night. Mr. and Mrs. Mauri.ce Hess are kome from Chicago where they spent several days buying merchandise for their store. ’ The . Greencastle Grange will meet Friday night at Kimmell. Subject for the lecture hour “Transportation and Safety” Mrs. Hazel Blue will: lead the lecture hour. ‘

Unemployment Serious. President William Gireen of the American Federation of Laber again warned the nation that the prospective employment situation this winter is serious. s He declared that unless business revived vigorously this fall the country faced the loss of all recovery gains. From October 1933 to June 1934, he said, the number of those looking for work increased by 300,000 and the number of jobs awail able gained only 100,000. Green backed up Donald Richberg’s estimate of reemployment un der the new deal at 2,300,000. The estimate was made in a report to the President. f _

James Eperson has been transferred from the Knight Drug store in this city to the one located in LaGrange.

| appear twice, datly, at the free La | | goon theater. Their skill and art.' | istry have kept them on the bill | since early in the season, with | growing popularity. = . |

Ira Shobe of Louisville, Ky., visited his mother Labor Day.

Mrs. Faye Lane of Bloomington is here visiting friends. et

It pays to attend Crystal on Bank Nights. You may be the lucy one.

Beginning Sept. 12, every Wednesday will be Bank Night at Crystal.

iMrs. Chester Smith had her tonsils removed Wednesday by Dr. T. N. Siersdorfer.

Mrs. Alta Miller is home after spending several days in Elkhart with friends. : :

Ray Slabaugh and Dan Poyser were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ilascall Crothers. :

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leslie will move to the Willard Slabaubh farm rorthwest of the city.

Mr. and Mrs. Albro Knepper of Toledo were visitors of Miss Ina Warren Labor Day. :

Tyrell Miller and tamily of Chicago spent the week end with his moth¢r Mrs. Frank Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wempble and ‘aughter Louise were state fair vistors Sunday and Monday.

Mrs. Carrie Pierce has taken up her residence in the Farmers & Merchants Trust company flat. '

{Louis Sisterhen found a bunch of lieys and brought them to this office where the owner may claim them. |

ICash -Schlotterback overcome oI the street Saturday evening was taken to the home of Oscar Sparrow.

The Lion club will meet Friday noon at the Steller Cafe for a fried chicken dinner. All are urged to be present. v :

Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pollock spent Sunday and Labor Day .in Angola with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holderness and family. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman S. Baird and daughter of St. Paul, Minn., visited with her father J. C. Kegg, Tuesday and Wednesday. i

Miss Margaret Kelley has returned to her work in Chicago after spending a vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kelley. ; ‘

Mr. andg Mrs. Max Moree and family of Ehrichsville, Ohio, and Mrs. J. W. Moree of Awilla were supper guests Monday of Mrs. Faye Fry.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball and daughter Mary Jane returned to their home in Toledo today after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. S.J. Williams. .

Mrs. Lulu McHood and son Arthur and Mrs. James Williams and son Robert of Bast St. Louis, 111, have been guests this week of Mrs. Lawrence Skeels. : : ;

Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ball and daughter Mary Jane spent Wednesday in Mishawaka, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brent Gibson. »

Miss Beatrix Flick and Mrs. J.. D. Kreager spent the week end in Mishawaka, the guests of Mrs. Grace Stone. Miss Flick resumed her duties in the Mishawaka schools Tuesday.

Herjpert Wolf has taken the position of bookkeeper at the Farmers Co-op-erative Blewvator company which was made vacant the first of the month by the resignation of Mrs. Fredonna Barnhart, who had beld the position fcurteen Yyears.,

Mrs. Tom Kelley received word that her sister Mrs. J. E. Jones had died at her home in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Kelley is unable to go, but Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kelley left Wednesday for Cleveand to attend the funeral:

Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Knight will go to Indianapolis Sunday where they will spend several days with relatives. *They will be accompanied home by their daughter Caroline who has spent several weeks there.

Miss Laura E. Bennett, aged 66, died Sunday evening at her home south of Stroh, death resulting from a heart attack. She had been in poor health for the past year, but her condition had not been considered as serious. :

~ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gordon and children, Miss Edna Lee, of Fort Wayne, and Arnold Lee of Kimmell spent the week end and Labor Day in Mount Sterling, Ky., visiting relatives and triends. They returned. by the way of Dayton, Ohio, and visited there:

i Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dunn and family William Dunn, Mrs. Maggie Seymour and daughter Gladys of Detroit, Mich., spent the week end and ‘Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. R .K. Duke and family. Sunday they spent in WNappanee the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stump. :

. New Library Hours Mrs. Lena Stansbury librarian of the Public Library announces the fall and winter schedule of the library hours beginming September Ist are: Afternoon hours 2 to 5::30 o’clock. Bvening hours 7 to 9 o'clock.

'Will Gibson of South Bend has been visiting Ligonier friends.

Miss Hallie Goshorn of Lima, O. spent the week end here. :

Beginning Sept. 12, every Wednesday will be Bank Night at Crystal. Mrs. Ray Price, of Ligonier, underwent an operation at Goshen hospital. “ el Mrs. Milton Selig is home after spendin a month with her daughters in Chicago. ) :

Chester Hile moved the household goods of A. O. Kemp and family to Detroit Monday.

Miss Helen Kelley has returned to Salamonia to resume her duties in the schools there. ‘ ‘

0. R. Bangs, A. B. Weaver and W. H. Wigton were in Indianapolis Wednesday on business.

L Miss Eva Cook is in Westville, Ohio, the guest of h_er/aunt Mrs. Bessie Hays and daugkter Harriet, :

Mr .and Mrs. Sol eHnoch are visiting Mrs. Henoch'’s mother at Nashville, Tenn., for two weeks.

Mrs. John Hurst and children returned to Indianapolis Wednesday after spending the summer here,

Mr. and Mrs. Squire Robinson o Detroit have been guests of her par ents Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Snyder.

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hartman and sons of South Bend were Sunday guests of Mrs Albert Bordner.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jorg spent the week end in South Bend the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Claudon.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Summers and dau ghter Evelyn spent Friday and Sat urday at the Century of Progress.

Mrs. Martha McCrossin of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting her niece Mrs. Ray Gordon and relatives mear Kimmell.

Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Rex and son Kim of Chicago were Labor Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C Kimmell.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Galloway of Sturgis, Midh., visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Marion Galloway Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Otis Stage and M and Mrs, Fern Stage and childre were guests of Blkhag} relatives Sa urday. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Wade, Mrs. Winnie White and son Walter spent Sunday and Monday in Toledo with re latives. : ,

‘Wanted—Paper, rags, magazines and junk of all kinds. Highest prices paid. Ligonier Iron and Metal Co., Phone 331. , :

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kimmell of Jackson, Mich., spent the week end amd Labor Day here and at' Rome City with relatives.. _ »

Miss Maude King and sister Mrs. Tgumph of Clyde, Ohio, were guests here and-at Cromwell over the week end and Labor Day.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Weaver, Tuesday moved in from Lake Wawasee and are occupying the Harry Greel property on South Main street. .

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Musson of Parson, Kansas, will be here the latter part of the week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Ora Dill. Mrs. Musson is a sister of Mr. Dill. ;

Bob Sedgwich was the only lucky cne to receive cash at the Crystal iast Bank Night. Fifteen people were losers - because they were not there. It pays to attend these Bank Nights. Beginning next Wednesday, Sept., 12. every Wednesday will be Bank Night.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ballinger and DeWwWitt Banta of Evansville and Dan Butts of South Bend have returned to. their homes after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Banta. It is the first visit in twenty-six years that Mr. Banta has made to Ligonier.

GRAPES, GRAPES.. ‘The famous McPike grapes are now ready. H. D. Hursey, Cromwell.

“KING OF JAZZ” ‘ and HIS ORCHESTRA Sunday, Sept. 9 Advance 88c¢ % Door $l.lO - per person, tax paid Tickets: Money order to Melody Gardens. Advance sale closes Saturday night, Sept. 8 PR D S MR AN RGNS < SEPTEMBER 16 : CHARLIE AGNEW 40¢ per person before 9:30 55c per person after 9:30 i Melody Gardens Playland Park—South Bend

PARTY LEADERS ATTEND MEET.

Democrats Lay Plans in Fourth District Session Held at Fort Wayne Friday.

Democratic organization- workers, candidates and political leaders of the Fourth congression district in a meeting Friday afternoon in the Demoeratic headquarters in Hotel Anthony laid plans for the fall campaign. About 200 were in attendance, kinclud’ing representatives from the eight counties of the district. Virgil M. Simons of Bluffton, district chairman and head of the state edpartment of public works, and Mrs. Clara Parrot of Fort Wayne, district vice chairman, were in charge of the meeting. :

Talks were made by Sherman Min- | ton, of New Albany, Demrcratic can- | didate for United States senator; Cong. James 1. Farley of the Fourth district; Mayor Willian J. Hosey, Samuel D, Jackson, Fort Wayne attorney and chairman of the speakers’ pureau for the state Democratic central committee; Omar S. Jackson, state chairman; Alexander M. Campbell, Allen county chairman; Posey T. Kime of Evansville, judge of the state appellate court and candidate ifor re-election; Samuel Appel, county finance chairman; Mrs. Emily Bell Tenney, Allen county vice-chairman, ad Mrs. Catherine M. Dinklage, chairman of the Allen county woman's speakers’ bureau Mr. Minton in a short talk, said that in his tours ovér the state he has found the Democratic organizations throughout every county ready to swing into the campaign to elect all candidates on the state, ci«ty}’, county and township tickets. He told the Fourth District orgaization that the hope of the people of the nation in continuing their march to better times lies in the support of the New Deal administration of President Roosevelt. He said that the peopils had to choose whether to go forward to better days with Roosevelt or turn back to the bread lines of the old Republican party. v Cong. Farley said that President Roosevelt has guided the nation to the road that points to recovery and prosperity and it is now their responsibility to support him by electing to office Democrats in in the fall who will help to administer the New Deal ‘program. He told of the achievements of the Roosevelt administration in the last. 16 months—the work of the National Recovery act, Home Owners Loan legislation to aid the distressed home owner, civil works administration, CCC camps, new housing act and bank regulations.

Mr. Simmons announced that he was pleased with the organization work throughout the entire district. He said the district ' organization would officially open its campaign with a big rally at Auburn on Sept. 12. The program is to start with a parbecue at five o’clock in the evening and Mr. Minton and Cong. Farley will make the principal addresses. Arrangements for the progranl are in charge of Herman Brown af Auburn.

iState Chairman Ja¢kson told of the fine progress being made in its plans for the fall campaign. :

~ Among the county chairmen and vice-chairmen of the district at the meeting were Adams, Nathan Nelson, Mrs. James Briggs, DeKalb, Roy Obelin, Mrs. Buckley; LaGrange, Harry R. Groats, Mrs. Anna Grady; Noble, Roy D. Lint, Mrs. Hazel Luckey; Steuben, Floyd B. Faulkerson, Mrs. Edna C. Crell; Wells, Paul Scott, Mrs. Lillie Aschbaucher, and Whitey, Harry G. Bollinger and Mrs. Lillie Bodely.

John Stewart Takes Exeeption.

The following communication was received by the Banner office Tuesday: -

... “ULigonier, Ind. Sept. 4, 1934 “To the Ligonier aßnner, “Ligonier, Indiana. ‘

“We note in your paper to the effect that after Dan Musser and Harold Hostetter were released, «John Stewart appeared upon the street and expressed his opinion to the city police too strongly and was lodged in jail over niggt. «The truth of the matter is that Hostetter was released in the early afternoon and Musser was not released until sometime after Stewart had been lodged in jail. 3

#The fact also is that what Stewart had to say did not pertain to this at all and what Stewart ‘had to say’ had no bearing on the reéason for the arrest and imprisonment of Stewart. unlawfululy, contrary to the constitution and laws of the State of Indiana and of the United States, but pertained to Stewart’s own private business, as will be shown in open court at she proper time. : , 5 “The fact is that Stewart was arrested and held prisoner, purely through malicious anger, envey, jeallously, tryant, oppression and persecution, unlawfully and contrary to justice, without any consideration of law, of my future, of my friends or of justice. '

“will you kindly retract this error and insert the above item, verbatim in the same type and form and place as in your previous issue or at least upon the front page and above my signature as herein subscribed. _ “John E. Stewart, “Ligonier, Indtialxl_." The Ligonier police should be more careful in arresting and placing prominent citizens in the city jail. In a recent issue of the Banner it will be recalled Mr. Stewart said he will soon take an examination before the state bar association to be permitted to practice law. TR

CRYST AL

Friday and Saturday, September 7-8 €6 . . : ' ; 9 . The Fighting Ranger” Buck Jones as an Arizona Ranger. He becomes a thief to catch a thief. Also a comedy, A Hollywood Snapshot and “Popeye the Sailor” . | FRIDAY IS BANK NIGHT . =sso given away to our patrons Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, September 9-10-11 €€ : ) -~ “Stamboul Quest Myrna Loy and George Brent in the mest thrilling .:spy story ever told. She used her beauty as bait in the most dangerous ;game a woman can play. A splendid piqtute, also a- Musical {Revue, a pictorial and a news. Wednesday and Thursday, September 12-13 & . _ o 29Y Melody in Spring A Introducing Lanny Ross, Radio’s Maxwell House [Show |Boat Singinig Star with Charlie Ruggles, Mary Boland and Ann Southern. It’s gay, breezy, tuneful, romantic. Admission 15¢-25¢ Beginning Wednesday, Sept. 12, Bank Night will be on Wednesday’s until further notice. It pays - ito be there \ Coming Sun., Mon., Tues., Sept. 16-17-18 “Jean Harlow, Franchot Tone and Lionel Barrymore in ¢ . . *9 The Girl From Missouri Coming Soon--“The House of Rothschild”

Fair Lily Pad Is Girl's Raft

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Nature provided thiz raft a water platter known as the Amacon lily, which provides more than ample support for June Aslip, six-year-old daughter of Mrs. Frank Aslip. Chicago. The pad on which Jane is standing is four feet in diameter, and is one of several of the tropical lilies grown in the [talian

FARMERS READY TO FEED STOCK

1,000 Head of Cattle From Drouth Stricken Area To Be Shipped to Noble County :

At least 1,000 head of cattle from the drouth stricken areas in the west are expected to be placed on pasture lands of Noble county farms within the next few weeks, R. M. Freitag, works director at the Kendallville FERA office reported. '

Following the receipt of graizng agreement forms the local FERA office was a busy place filling out applications of farmers for the cattle to be shipped into the county. Already agreements have been signed for 756 head. Freitag said and this number

HESS Fashion SHOPPE : LIGONIER, IeANA Just returned from the market with our entire new line of FALL AND WINTER GOODS . LARGE SELECTION OF | " COATS 15, b o A very largé showing of the ' Newest Style Dresses m cloth and silk e M st » Ha& in {]hed new, - | LALO shades T Underwear, Hosiery, Blouses ~ Purses, Novelties

Garden at the Horticultural exhibit. at A Century of Progress. These pads become as large as six feet in diametec and will stay afloat with more than 70 pounds weight on them. They are common iiyf‘firogl—; cal countries but rare in this country.

is expected to be increased to nge than 1000 within a few days. Under the grazing contracts the lea sor agrees to pasture cattle for a period of 60 days, the pay for the pasture land being $1 per month for each head of cattle. The cattle are not tested for T. B, Bang’s disease or other contagious diseases but are shipped under feeding permits which provide that animals be quarantined and prevented from mixing with native stock. : :

Frank Cain is very iil at his home on Lincolnway West. :

Mr. and Mrs. D, A. Taggart announce the birth of a son Sunday at their home near Wawaka. , :