Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 38, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 October 1934 — Page 2

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CAUTION AND CONSERVATISM

Caution and conservatism in the revised National Recovery administration’s program of price raising was promised at Indianapolis by Donald R. Richberg, execuiive director of the national emergency council. Speaking before approximately 3, 500 persons under the auspices of the Indianapolis Chamber of Cemmerce, Richberg pleaded that the piogram does not plan sweeping changes or application of novel theories in its drive toward economic rehabilitation. He denied that past performances of future policies of the New Deal arc leading to state socialism and said: “We are still a free people. We intend to remain a free people.” . Charges that government recovery effects infringed upon individual freedom and libeity were repudiated with the assertion: ‘

“This freedom must be guaranteed —not by letting people alone—but by making sure that they are so organized for co-operative action that the continuous interchange of necessary products and. service will not break down and leave hosts of people theoretically free but practically deprived of freedom o earn a living, and left only what may be called in bitter irony, the liberty to starve. “There can be no political freedom and security in the modern world that is not based on economic freedom and security, and the fundamental guarantee of constitutional liberty is the guarantee of an opportunity to earn a livelihood.”

He attributed the administration’s active regulatory and co-operative interest in private business unprecedented economic conditions. “Most of us throught for decades that we had a gystem of private enterprise which would insure to every willing worker the opportunity to earn a livelihood,” he said. ‘“Most of us still believe that such a system of private_enterprise can be reestablished.

“But it is the obligation of our state and federal governments to see that this is done.” :

‘e e : z ' et 'UI | UINUSUAL FACTS REVEALED-isviszspoi?] e E i 1 | JOHN MAGCK BROWN, SENSATIONAL FOOTBALL STARS WHOWAS| - | | ATTAINED LASTING POPULARITY ON THE SCREEN, WAS THE, SECONDY & Bp# '} | SOUTHERNER EVER CHOSEN FOR _g = o —Giam oo o ] TEAM. —.- ;,“ ML 5,075 ‘B!I | ’ R ]%‘]’ 51\ e TSy s R ] € ;:-ttf",P,;;';‘ﬂ!?' | ot i - Fl : A IPE R LA { ; e ‘,\/\_:;’«:r',;’;‘—»::& B S _ [ 5 . el i R v e - . r AT i e » -sl | | ;Py P ; ;:‘j;_ir‘ » : ’m;&;:z\ / \ ; C”:’f ,{‘ «: D R SALLY BLANES -ossr 7\ 2w : ’* %ﬁ* W S COLLECTNG MIN- Vg ke T e ;sr,!i’{i} I "%‘[ R . . N\ 3 DRRIEFTTY. U PRGN P b R 7Y 0o LT | 11 1 N W\ o % ‘iﬁ?f W‘ R N 7 N | ﬂ‘%i)’? o AA; : ﬁ"é G/ %‘ */ /.,__——H-“"—'\ %;&f > ° N : $ el . - et il o ;ég (%;‘ vln f_(,? ;‘y /ﬁ a "iﬁg“’}' ,- - s “\;;%\fg.,,;;’z:ﬁ;:/'y\é N s 4 : g To i viv /k ; pn 'fé;,' A"M". & '”‘: - “.\?‘\ 4 2 5 /AN oA s T \,‘i\. v ﬁf"«" 5 ‘ : e\. 2 3 (/‘/ v:,/.; t v = p— ¥ A ; ~3 ; 4 NEXT TIME LAMBERT HILLYER DIRECTS ANIC ~ | S Q SCENE HE 15 GOING TO CHOOSE A SPOT FURTHE.. [ B | FROM HOME. HIS WIFE READ HIM THE RIOT | (VCANDESCENTLIGHTS & | ACT FOR SHOOTING SCENES OF AGAINST | T COLUMBIASTUDIOS. | THE LAW'UNDER HER WINDOW AT LA... | AJE REFERREDTO - | ' e ; o "INKIES' 4 ZN"n"~"‘*"‘;"_"&§'@‘ﬁk""."“‘ww;ruwy,.ﬁ. i . GRE 7 : :;‘ = R ¥ 2 ‘i.,nl =' AL ~=’ 1

The Potts Family at the World’s Fair

Th 12 are no clues to safe crackers w 0 blaw copen one safe and knocked th: ¢ :l.ilration off another at Howe abou: 2 a.m. Monday but fled withsut . a'ring any loot. A aratly the first job attempted wi 3 it ‘h2 Pennsylvania railroad depct, vhere the safe was blown with a dynamite charge. The outer door was torn off its hinges, but the inner door did not open. The safe contained akou: $lO which the thugs did not reach. ]

The combination of the safe at the Lima grain elevator across the street from the depot, was knocked off but the safe had not been opened. It contained no money.

Tihe yegg had left a quantity of dynamitie on the floor of the elevator office. Officials took charge of the explosives.

National Recognition For Probaﬂo%

Advarcement in Indiana’s probation sysfem during the past year has won natienal recognition from probaticn cuthorities as well as increasing co-operation within the state, it was pointed out by Francis D. MeCabe, department director. Probation offic’als are now employed in 68 ccus icz o' the state, being appointed upon a merit basis after passing an exan ination to determine their Cfitness for the position. Amnongz the compliments won by the Indiana department recently was the state nent of Joel’ R. Moore suner—'

of probation, probation system, U. S. cou:'s ¢t the opening /'session of the priscn congress held at Huston, Tex. In hig remorks concerning the progrees made by Indiana he said, “I am happy to report that we have witnessed during the past year a thorough overhauling of the probation system in one of the greatest states of thc nation—lndiana.”

A total of 157,500 Ballots, exclusive of state ballots, will be ordered by tha hoard of eection commissi~~ of Elkhart county for use in the general elections Tuesday, November 6. it has been announced. The stste will furnish Elkhart county 45,000 state ballots, bringing the total to 202,500 hallots.

Yeggs Blow Two Safes

e Civil Cases. Th 2 following civil cases have been filed in the Noble county circuit court Mary O. Wagner, et al vs. Maria Hastings, ejectment. s Rosaliec McDonald by Mattie MecDonald her next friend, wvs. James Kelly Arthur Kelly; damages. Clarenc> Appleman vs. Dee Preston slander for damages. Edward R. Birch vs Edward R. B\~cl, Administrator of the estate of Emma Birch deceased; Edward R. Birch Administrator of the estate of Wilbur Birch deceased; Virgin Birch, Ada Birch, his wife; Hazel Geiger, her husband; Bernie Hoffman, Pauline Hoffman, =~ his wife; Beulah Gaerte, Grover Gaerte, her hushand; Leah Growcock, Elmer Growcock, her husband; Mildred Addis, Carl Addis, her husbond; Stella Birch, wife of Edward R. Birch; Appt. of Comm. and Sale of Real Estate. ‘ Arna Mary, Poper ys. Otho Poper, divorce. Edna M. Bushong vs. Dale T. Bushong, divorce. In the matter of the petition of Walter Gienger and Edna Gienger, his wife for the adoption of Charles Conkle, by the name of Paul Dickinson Gienger. . ‘Sadie Wadsworth, Ivern Iddings, wvs.. V. P. Haney, unlawful detention of real estate. : Thomas Marker and Carrie Schenck Marker, doing businesg undathe name and style of Marker and Schenck, vs.| Harry Taylor; breach of contract. Wilbur Hanlon vs. John Clouse. Applicaation for Rec. Accounting and disolution of partnership. Department of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana as liquidating agent of the Farmers and Merchants Trust Co., of Ligonier, vs. Loren Heeter and Fred Kiester, on note. ; Stanley Swaverly - vs. Clifford Vaughn for accounting and receiver.

Circus Quarters at Rochester

‘Winter quarters of the Indiana Circus Corporation newly-organized circus which expects to make its first appearances in Indiana next summer will be established at Rochester officers of the company announced.

SCHOOL NOTES

School is dismissed Thursday and Friday this week for the annual Teachers’ Association. Most of the teachers are attending at Fort Wayne. The sale of basketball tickets will start Monday, October 22. The prices are as follows: Adult $1.50; high school students $l.OO, and departmental 50 cents. Students in the fourth grade and below are admitted free of charge. Friday, October 26, at 7:00 o’clock, there will be a pre-season game played, in which the members of the squad will be divided up and play against each other. There will also be a game hetween two grade ‘teams earlier in the evening There will be no charge made at the above mentioned games. Basketball schedule for 1934-35: Nov. 2—Tokeka, here. Nov. 9—Bristol, there. Nov. 16—Avilla, here. Nov. 23—Wiiterloo, here. Nov. 28-—Lima (Howe) here, Sy Nov. 30—Wolf Lake, there. = Dec. 7—Wolcottville, here. Dec. B—Angola, here. Dec. 14—Syracuse, there. Dec. 26—Elkhart, there, Jan. 4—Garrett, there. : Jan. 11—LaGrange, here. . Jan. 16—Wawaka, here. Jan. 25—Kendallville, there. , Feb. I—Rome City, here, ; Feb. B—Columbia City, there. ~ Feb. 15—Cromwell, there. Feb. 22—Albion, here. The first and second grades of the North Side School maintained a perfect attandance record throughcut ‘last week. ;

The perfect attendance for the South Side for last week is ag follows: First grade boys, Second grade, Third g:ade boys, Fourth grade, Sixth and Seventh grade girls. Miss Hire’s room, the fourth grade, has a perfect attendance record for five wecks out. of the past six weeks period. The Band cleared $19.50 .on their sale of subscriptions. Those receiving awards were: Dean Holden, Treva Simmons, Polita Sansone, J. C. Stump Maxine Sackett, Charlotte Warstler, and Dick Mathew. Dick Mathew sold the grentest number of subscriptions.

Vot: To Merge Organizations

Joining of forces of five teachers’ organizations into one unit to bring about more harmonious relations was approved by 2.300 teachers of the North Central Indiana conference. :

A resolution favoring such action, which would join the Indiana State Teachers ascociation, the largest in the state; The Northwestern Teachers association, the Southwestern Teachers association and the Northeastern group, was passed by the North Central group at its annual conference at. South Bend Saturday. Julius Henry,Knox newly elected president was instructed to name a committee of three to work on the unity project. The plan is expected to be presented at the State Teachers association meet at Indianapolis later this week.

Henry succeed Ort L, Walter of Goshen. Other officers elected wers Mrs. Andrew J. Gill, Michigan City, vice president and Frank E. Allen South Bend re-elected secretary and treasurer. 2

rEntered Plea of Guilty

Harold Luttman 24 of Kendallville entered a plea of guilty to second degree burglary when arraigned before Judge Rob. R McNagny in the Nchle circulit court @aturday afternoon and was sentenced to the Indiana state reformatory at Pendleton for a term of three to.ten years. Luttman who was returned from the Indiana —state penal farm last: Tuesday was indicted last Saturday by the WNoble county grand jury for, burglary. He was implicated and con fessed to robbing the home of J. E. McMeans at Brimfield, last May and also confessed to his part in several other robberies. Luttman when returned to Albion was serving a sentence for larceny at the penal farm ‘based on a robbery committed at the Kendallville Hardware company stors

Kirby Davis Is IndiCted

Kirby Davis 38 of Crooked Lake was indicted on a -charge of vehicle taking by a grand jury which completed its session at Van Wert, O, Saturdayy according to word received at Albion. Extradition papers are to be asked by Prosecutor John L Miller of Van Wert. Davis is held in the county jail at Albion. He was arrested last week by state police at the request of Van Wert officials. He was accused in justice of the peace court at Van Wert of stealing a car owned by S. D. Young of Van Wert in front of his home last April 1, Davis served a term in federal prison for violation of the Dyer act which covers transpor tation of stolen automobiles between states. -

Indiana BusineSs on Upgrade

Further improvement in \lndiana {business was noted today when the ‘employment bureau of the state relief offices announced it had placed 820 persons in private business during the first week in Octoker. A total of 630 men and 190 women were given positions. A total of 885 openings were reported during the week at 14 district offices of the employment service. Marion led the list of openings with 208 and Indianapolis was second with 128. S

3 ~ /Republicans = . - Meet at City Hall Friday, October 19th at 7:30 to help complete arrangements for city election. Committee,

Marriage Licenses.

County Clerk Harold V. Curtis has issued the following marriage licenses: ; Bernard Kief, farmer of Kimmell, and Helen Elizabeth Wirick, of Albion, October Bth. Arthur "E. Cleland, farmer of Albion, and Frances R. Rawleigh, bookkeeper of Albion, October 6. Arlo Wayne Mock, teacher, of N--ble county and Madeliene Lindsey, bookkeeper of Albion, Octotb Lawrence L. Blust, janitor at S Mary’s. Parish, Avilla and Mldred Genevieve. Schmidt, of Kendallville, October 4th,

Fined for Passing Buses.

Two motorists, Herman Stump of Goshen and Earl Wolferman of Milford, were fined $ll.OO each in the Goshen city court on charges o passing school buses while children wege being unloaded. More arrests are promised -if motorists refuse to stop while school hacks are being unloaded or loading. :

New Police Barracks.

Establishment of a new state police barracks at Scottsburg was announced last week by Al G. Feeney, state safety director. - The new barracks, seventh in the state, is located near the intersection of state road 56 and U. S. highway 31, in Scottsburg.

" CELEBRATION...LIGONIER DR OOr. 8

Form at Wood Triangle at 7:30. March north to Standard Oil Station, counter march South to Fourth Street, west on Fourth to Main Street, north to City Hall where the judging will be done. All contestants winning prizes will be required to appear at the platform on the ‘corner of Cavin and Third Streets where they will receive their prize money.

Uncle Sam and Miss Columbia .............. $2.00 Judges—Mrs. Jessie Biddle, Mrs. Billmire and Mrs. G. H. Bacheler. ‘ ' Groupe of Pickannies ...........ccococeevernennes $2.00 Judges—Mrs. Tom Cass, Mrs. Howard Chiddister, Mrs. Frank Fisel. Moth B Jell ... 3200 Judges—Mrs. William Cochran, Mrs. Ben Conrad and Alta Miller. _ Orphan Anna and Sandy ........................52.00 Judges—Mrs. Carl Hite, Mrs. Price Chiddister, Mrs. O. C. Nelson. Amos & ABBY Lo iit 08008 Judges—Mrs. George Honert, Mrs. Frank Btychison, Mrs. Alta Hile. ; e ; ‘ : Jiges & Maggie ........cccccimsciiaririsssisas S 00 Judges—Mrs. Ray Shell, Mrs. William Wig- ~ ton, Mrs. Mattie Skeels. Andy & Minn Gump .........cccccceevvcnnereeee. $2.00 Judges—Miss Ruby Kunce, Mrs. Wm. Kunce, Mrs. Earl Taylor. , Uncle Walt & Skeezicks ..........c.co.eevee... $2.00 Judges—Mrs. O. Lutts, Mrs. Louis Marker, Mrs. Milo Renner.

All successful contestants must present themselves at the platform near Weaver’s Hardware store where they will receive their prizes. o :

- Committee in Charge—L. L. Koon, William Milner and Roy Jorg. Best Original Stunt, two or more ch@r acters .........ccccrvnerrcvniinivesnsennnn. $l.OO Hog Calling Contest ..........cccccoccusiureneensn.sl.oo Best Musical Stunt, Vocal or InstruHusband Calling Contest ........................$l.OO LRI .o $l.OO Judges of ‘Stun'ts--J esse Dewey, Will Sack, Max Emery. : - Best Decorated Float $5.00 Best Old Time Fiddler $1.50

COMMITTEES IN CHARGE: S Soie e General—Sol I}fahn, G. T. Whittaker, Dr. Arnold Elson, Ed Tyler, Howard Garl and Russell Smith. . L " Finance—Dr. 1?rnold Elson, Sol Kahn, G. T. Whittaker, Ed Tyler, Howard Garl and Rus- : ~ gell Mmith. : : : : : Parade—Noah Shock, Walter Robinson, Thomas L. Cass, Ray Matthew; Bernard Baugh- : man, Edmund Fritz, Don Cotherman. : : : ~ Judging—Walter Robinson, Dr. Quinten F. Stultz, Dr. James Schutt . 2

Round Dance cems 25:::-- Hoogier Hall -~ Music by Bill Cochran and his Bluebird Orche_s‘trg \

Unique Vicks Formula Is Now Aidmg Millions In Preventing Many Colds

.Vicks Va-tro-nol, the unique aid in ﬂrevenﬂﬁ n(igslds, is now helping milons of and children to enjoy gr%ater freedog; from colais.d | a-tro-no, esigned for nose a.&d throat, w;xere most colds start. Va-tro-nol should be used at that first sneeze or nasal irritation—just a few dro& up each nostril. Its timely use helps to grevent ixga.&y colds—um:ll to throw off colds e early s § Vs Ditelos: tvs led to a clogged-up nose (a stuffy head cold or nasal catarrh)—Va-tro-nol penetrates deep into the nasal passaﬁes—reduces swollen membranes—clears mdgﬁg mucus—brings com-

Test Law on Sale of Liquors

. The first test of the state excise law to determine whether liquor can be sold by the drink is scheduled to be made in Indianapolis municipal court Monday when trial of Mike Hanrahan restaurant owner at Indianapolis was opened it was announced. ‘ Hanrahan was arrested several months ago in a test case. Trial has been postponed twice. The case will be tried before Judge Wm. Sheaffer.

Line of March

List of Prizes and Judges

Stunt Program on Platform

Va-tro-nol is %mwam yet absohxtel{& safe—for both children and adults. It has been clinically tested by physicisns—and proved in everyday home use by mﬁxlions (Note: The remarkable success of Vicks Drops—ior nose a2nd throat—has brought scores of imitations. The trademark Ve-tro-nol is your grotection in getting this exclusive Vicks formula. Always ask for Vicks Va-tro-nol. Now in two generous sizes—3oc and 50c.) . Va-tro-nol and its companion product, Vicks Vapoßub (the modern external treatment for colds) form the basis of Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds—fully ex=plained in each Vicks package.

- Indianapolis police have not made additional arrests pending settlement of Hanrahan’s case. Scores of restaurants and bars in that city are selling liquor ‘by the drink despite a ruling of Attorney General Philip Lutz jr., that such sales were against the law. - "

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GVEY BIE . e LD Judges—Mrs. Willis McGuire, Mrs. J. H. McDowell, Mrs. Willis Oyler. GYDBY QUEEEL o ..ivocoiniiiiinnnnisnioisnsinssenses $l.OO Judges—Mrs. Roy Rex, Mrs. John Price, Mrs. Gertie Wade. , Judges—Mrs. Fred Weir, Mrs. Roy Kellam, Mrs. Mary Frick. Weh. ... T Judges—Mrs. Minnie Calbeck, Mrs. G. T. Whittaker, Mrs. Earl Knepp. Mother GooBe ©.icvvv.iioroveoeciinnscisivisiiinen $lOO Judges—Mrs. A. M. Timmis, Mrs. George Green, Mrs. Will Green : Phaste Chiet ... .. 0. 800 Judges—Mrs. Ed Williams, Mrs. J. C. Kim- - mell, Mrs. E. A. Wamble. Hebe ... . 0 o g Judges—Mrs. Gordon Warstler, Mrs. Will - Wade, Mrs. Walter Robinson. Best Masked Lady, any Character ...... $1.50 Judges—Mrs. Harry Burkhart, Mrs. Noah Shock, Mrs. Lee Smith. : Best Masked Man or Boy any character $1.50 Judges—Mrs. T. N. Siersdorfer, Mrs. Odell Oldfather, Mrs. Ed Leaders.