Ligonier Banner., Volume 69, Number 52, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 January 1936 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner Bstablished 1867 ‘ Published by THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. 124 Cavin Street M. A. Cotherman Editor-Manager e e e Published every Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, Indiana as gecond class matter, SIGNS OF THESE TIMES : By Dudley A. Smith The momentious effect of the Unit ed States Supreme Court’s decision in the AAA case may not be wholly realized by the public until histories are written for a new generation of American school children. Again, the principleg involved may be framed into issues for the 1936 general election. The American people are confronted with grave questions concerning the powers of their federal government and if these questiong are no: answered by the electorate :n 1936, they will arise again in times of future national emergencieg to perplex future Presidents and Congresses. The principal question jg whether or not the Executive and Legislative branches of our Federal governmen. have the power to act in times of national emergencies which do not arise out of a threat of war or some matter affected with interstate businesses. . ~ The Agricultural Adjustment Act decision of the Supreme Court held more positively than ever hefnre it hag been decided, that the Constitution of the United States contains no authority for Congress to legislate an maters not ‘‘specifically” assigned to the federal government. In other words, the States, by the 10th Amendment of the Constitution, have reserv ed to themselves all powers not specifically enumerated in the Constitution. The gubject of agricultural coa trol not being among those enumerated, the Supreme Court conclcuded that an attempt by Congress to legiglature for agriculture the nationover is expressly forbidden angd therefore unconstitutional. ;

Pleadings of the United States Attorney General that Congress had the power under the ‘general welfare’ clause in the Constitution to legislate for agriculture, were to no avail. The clause confergs upon Congress the power ‘‘to lay and collect taxes, duties, imposts and excises, to pay the debts and provide for the general wel fare of the United Stateg . . .” But this, thought 6 out of the 9 justices of the Supreme Court, is qualified by the 10th’ Amendment. So out went the AAA, and if the principle is correctly suported, out will go many other agencies set up by Congress since 1933 which have been intended “to promote the general welfare of the United States.” : Taxes levied under the AAA were not attacked by the court’s decision 80 much as wag the plan for use of the processing taxes to exercise control over agricultural production. In other words, the court said, it may be all right to levy taxes and to appropriate money but jt is a distinct invasion of the States’ Rights for the Federal Government of administering the expenditures and to dictate conditions of use within the states. Justices who signed the minority report held that this reasoning would lead to most “absured consequences”. Whilg it is not likely that American Agriculture will suffer jn the next twelve months because of the AAA decision, it ig possible that the Federal government will be forced to end its program of work-relief and may have to give up its program to improve working conditions and wages for labor. But, the people of the United States by the great majority are thankful to President Roosevelt that he has attempted ‘to proﬁxote the general welfare of the United Sates.” Wall Paper—Knight’s Drug Store.

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STATE GOVERNMENT Over Third of Receipts of State Retarned .ty Local Units, He . Says : More than one-third of the total receiptg of the state government is returned to local units, Gov. Paul V. MeNutt said. Describing the work of the office of State Auditor Laurence F. Sullivan, the governor said total receipts for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1935 were $65,421,599, but that $24,040,215 was returned to local units. _ Of the balance approximately $7,000,000 is being held in the general fund for use in federal social security programs expected to be approved soon by Congress. “The state auditor’s office has thrown intg the discard obsolete book keeping methods and set up an entirely new and modern system” the governor gaid in praising the work of Sullivan. ' : : “It is possible now to maintain a close check on all expenditure and pertinent data on cost of government is available at a moment’s notice. The revised system simplifies the procedure under which all funds are divideil into five major divisions.” oil Activities Booming Productive oil and gas well dri'ling in southwestern counties—especially Vanderburgh, Gibson and Spencer—during 1935 indicate Indiana jg rapidly taking its place ‘among other leading midwestern ‘states in that field, the conservation ‘department reported. A total of 109 wells were placed in operation’ during the year, 48 of which produced oil and 61 abundant supplies of gas. A total of 224 wellsg were drilled in the state, 115 being dry. Only 27 of the wells were dri'led in the “old Trenton” field in ncrthwestern Indiana. Other wells were in gouthwestern counties. : Vanderbaugh county Is expected to develop into the largest oil' and gas producing section of the state after recent discovery of a new pocket.

Al Feeney Is Again Qusted

Al G. Feeney ousted as milk administrator for the Indianapolis area demanded filing of charges and a pub lic hearing on his second dismissal from public office by the state adminstration. ‘ M. Clifford Townsend Lieutenant governor and head of the state milk control board announced the re tirement of Feeney and 10 other members of the Imndianapolis milk comittee. Feeney asserted the dismissal wag not made in the manner provided by the state milk control act, and as result he demanded filing of charges and a public hearing.

Dies at Age of 94

Leßoy Case age 94 years, native and practically a lifelong resideat of LaGrange county died Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ide Brainard of Kendallville a distant relative with whom he had been mak ing his home since last fall. Death followed a few dayg illness from com plications, incident to senility. Although inactive, because of his advanced age, he had been about the house unti] hig recent illness.

Short Wave Police Radig

The new 8-tube Spartan short wave radio set has been installed in the Kendallville police station and is now in operation. The receiving set was installeq by two experts from the Indiana state police x:adio system free of charge. The radio will be inspected at regular intervalg by the state department.

(County Agents Meet

Plans have been completed for a joint gession of members of the Purdue University Agricultural Alumni association and county agents to the held at Fort Wayne today. M. A. Nye Noble county agent will attend.

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Lily Pons in a moment o S of relaxation, wearing o T R a casually-smart walk- PR RSN ing costume consisting T v of woolen sweater, St }E , slacks, and shoes with built-up heels. Famed : %,gf s for her beauty as well B as her lovely soprano L S ”‘%,W&x&‘;¥> voice, she makes good g G GRS use of her dainty size < poae o two and one-half feet g p o in a dafly ramble with g@l Panouche, her pet pup. ESE = ’Pﬁ“, = B From her head to her = %3‘@% ; modish heels, she is - : -;::';5:5“;_". EEE P § well-fitted to reign as £ = Biss o America’s most popu- & Pt R lar star. Radio, mov- 3dE . = - ® ies, grand opera—Lily ; f sy takes them all in her ; Fa = a #& stride. SSR o 50l

' - = = F = @@ = THIS “FORGER” IS IMMUNE —Pretty Louise Polk Wilson, related to the two former presi- | dents whose names she bears, % of the General Land Office, might be called a professional forger, but fortunately it is all legal as President Roosevelt has authorized her to sign his name on patents. She is the only person authorized to sign the president’s name and has done so about 11,060 times.

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By Bernice Pergrem. The Commercial Club met Tuesday January 21. Janig Dewey was chairman of the program committee. Beverly Billmire and Mary Jane Svoboda gave interesting talks. on “My Ambition.”” Then Opal and Rachel Blem gang that popular song “Red Sails in the Sunset. In the Commercial classes there are many goals set to strive for. There’s the Big Ten typing and the typing honor roll, made up of those handing jn all perfect papers. The following people are on the honor roll now: Janis Dewey, Catheleen Stroman, Howard Chrisman, Constance Felton, Josephing Kline, Mildred Sharp, Ellen Renner, Dewey Mayfield and Helen Wolf. In Shorthand are 70 words, 60 words and the Beginners have now 20, 30 and 40 word goals. -~ Thursday morning, Jan. 16, Father Burke spoke to the assembly omn the subject, “Character Building.” He will speak again about Eskimos.

- DEPARTMENTAL NBEWS. By Dale Kiester. Perfect attendance records last week were made by North Side 3rd and 4th grade girls and South Side Ist grade girls. Everett Yeager ang Albert Stump returned to school Monday after a week’s absence due to illness. ‘ - The Eighth grade hag just completed the study of Whittier’s “Snow Bound’’ and memorized several quotations. The Blue Racers played Perry Cen tralized last Friday night at six o’clock and won by a score of 31 in 18, A : ; Mr. Bangs, Miss Vallance, Migs Mit chell,, Mrs. Shobe and Mr. Favingar attended the Social Science Conierence held at Manchester College-last Saturday, January 18. Some of the important speakers were Dr. A. W, Cordier, Prof. of History at Manchester College, Superintendent Merle J. Abbett of the school of Fort Wayne and Dr. William A. Wirt, superintntendent of the schools of Gary. Marion Beckner, Edith. Jeffries, Carolyn Loeses, Max Ringenberg, Frances Reed, and Betty Smith of the third grade had perfect attendance the first semester. ,

: PERRY CENTRALIZED. Arthur Duesler has returned to school. .~ Theg Perry boys defeated Topeka in a basketball game Thursday evening 128 to 17. Robert Blake wag absent from school Monday and Tuesday. The Ligonier Blue Racerg easily defeated our boys last Friday evening by a score of 29 to 13. Glenn Heeter was absent from school Monday. o The Seventh grade Arithmetic clasg is studying about “Corporations and stocks.” : The temperature reading for the entire school last week were 96 per cené correct temperature. The Fourth grade are making a study of the Scandinavian counlries.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

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NOTES ©

Grade Three are studying China. Pauline Hickg was absent Tuesday. Frances Bearss withdraw from school on account of ill health. Primary rooms sent a ‘“‘Suushine Box” to Frances Bearss.

Poultry Program.

Poultry raisers of Noble county are reminded of the all-day pouliry school to be held in the Methodist church at Albion on Friday, January 24th starting at 10:00 a.m. sharp. As announced last week Wm. Kohl meyer, Purdue Extension poultryman will be the principal speaker. Hobart Creigton, Warsaw, president Indiana State Poultry association will also gpeak on the afternoon program at'l:4s. Ray Glasg successful Noble County Poultryman will also speak. on the morning program, at 10:45. The meeting is open to the public and free to all who wish to bring their poultry information up-to-date. Noble county poultry raisers are urged to attend and take part in the egg show which is open to all. There are two classes for the show, onpe for white eggs, one for brown, one dozen of each may be entered by an exhibitor.

Farm Management School.

The Noble County Farm Management committee made plans recently in cooperation with M. A. Nye, county agent gnd T. G. Hornung of the Purdue Farm Management Department to plan a program for the Farm Management school to be held in the high school gym, Albion, Indiana on February 4th. The meeting will start at 10:00 a.m. and will 'dismiss at 3:00 pm..' ' Harry BE. ‘Moore and T. G. Hornung of the Purdue Farm Management department will lead the discussions. Farmers who are interested in studying their farm businesses in light of changes that are taking place will want to attend. The men leading the discus sion are keeping in touch with the changes that are taking place and are well qualified to speak on farm nroblems. Sy

Win Fifth in Activities.

' The Noble County Purdue Agricultural Alumni Association won sth in ‘the state in .activities for the year 1935 announced Roscoe Frazer president of the Purdue Alumni Association. County organizations are scored on activites. The activity score for 1935 included organization meetings, club membership such’ as Ton Litter, Five-acre, 1000 pound Calf Club, Gold Metal Sheep Club, Gold Metal Colt club, County Essay Contest. Mrs. Minnie Peterson of this city whgo is spending the winter in Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. Park Losure and, son of that city were in Warsaw Sunday to attend the golden wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kelley. Mrs. Peterson is a sister of Mrs. Kelly. L

CITY CLERK’S ANNUAL REPORT

Report of the finances of the City of Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana, for the year ending December 3lst, 1985: : : Balance on hand Deec. 31st, 1934, all funds $ 3342.565 Receipts, all funds ... 47818.33 Total, all funds ... 51160.88 Disbursements ... 4043582 Balance on hand Dec. 31st, 1935, all funds $10725.06 Receipts and Disbursements by Departments General Fund Balance Dec. 31st 1934 Overdrawn e 5079.010. D. Receipts. General TAXES ormmerrmmesremees $13728.95 State Gas Tax and Auto License Fees 2091.71 Liquor License Fees - and Excise Tax ... 1936.93 Licenses and Permits 110.50 j Docket Fees City COURt eicecemisnsmsinns 615.00 Borrowed Money ... 11500.00 Collections, Barrett Law Assessments 309.95 All other receipts ... @ 141.96 Total i $30435,00 Disbursements Salaries, City elective ' officials e & 1420.00 Salary, Legal Departet 337.50 Expenses city officials 28.98 Expense, public buildINES cesimommenmsirion 586.77 Salary, Street ComMISSIONET | cicicmmisoeines 900.00 Materials and labor on Streets . 809.44 Street Lighting ... 3958.03 Sewer exXpense ... 78.35 Salaries and expense Police Dept. s 1827.16 Salaries and expense Five Pepl. . 1777.18 Hydrant Rentals ... 1380.00 Salaries and expense Board of Health .. 733.50 Printing, Advertising 548.84 Expense of Parks ... 56.45 Borrowed money reBl e 130307 Barrett Law bonds & interest paid ... 60.30 Incidentals e 804.39 Total disbursements $28749.86 Balance Dec. 3lst, 1935 Overdrawn ... $ 3393.890. D. Bond Fund Balance Dec. 3lst, L. NG Receipts. Bonds sold 1676.07 Delinquent taxes 355.91 Refund from bank 255.95 Total receipts ... $ 5799.54 Disbursements, Bonds & interest paid ... 1681.55 Balance Dec. 31st, 988 s e Street Improvement Fund - Receipts from sale of honde = . SDOIBTH Disbursements .. 2883.95

Balance Deec. 3lst, jL SR M 2134.80 Water Works Fund Balance Dec. 3lst, . 8L B A 000.95 ReceIPES © cacmmonmmesicsss 7004.79 Tobal - s NI Disbursements ... 5110.44 Balance Dec. 31st, 1008 e 5 B 0 Water Works Improvement U. S. Grant, Docket No. 1640 .. $ 3004.14 Receipts and refunds - 8792 Total receipts ... 3071.86 Disbursements, Outstanding warrants, e . 332.65 Disbursements, = 1935 1677.37 Total disbursements ~$ 2010.02 Balance Dec. 3lst 1008 ey S Bank Reconciliation Balance, American State Bank all fund $12774.70 Farmers & Merchants all funds e 4054.20 Total all funds ...... $16828.90 Outstanding warrants deducted ... 6103.84 Balance Dec. 31st, 1935, all funds ... $10725.06 Martha P. Lough, City Clerk-Treasurer

Ford Production Gained

World production of Ford cars and trucks in 1935 totalled 1,335,865 units, ‘it was announced at the home offices of the Ford Motor company. This compares with world production of 855,037 units in 1934 a gain of more than 56 per cent, it was said. | Production of Ford units in th= United States and Canada in 1935 totalled 1,272,885 units a gain of 577,447 or more than 77 per cent over the 715,438 units produced in 1934, The announcement recalled the prediction made by Henry Ford more than a year ago that Ford would pro duce “better than a million” units in 1935. .

Sent to Penal Farm.

Virgil Meller, 42 and his half-bro-ther Carl 21 charged with stealing chickens from the. farm of Shermar Cole near Angola several weeks ago pleaded guilty in circuit court and were sentenced by Judge Carlin to servg 36 dayg at the penal farm and fined $lO and costs. :

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR ..WITH THE WnL ANNEXEBD. The undersigned administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Cecelia Gerkin, deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Noble Circuit Court, he will, on the 17th day of February, 1936, at the hour of one o'clock P. M. and from day to day thereafter, wun‘il sold, offer for sale, at the law office of W. H. Wwigton, in the City of Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana, ai private sale, to the highest and best bidder therefor, the following described real estate situated in Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana, to-wit: . The west one-half of the fracticnal northeast quarter of Section four (4) Twelve (12) acres off from the south end of the east half of the northwest quarter Section four (%) Fifteen (15) acres off from the north end of the east one-half of the southwest quarter Section four (4) All in township thirty-three (33) north, range eight (8) east.

Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for not less than the full appraised vaiu2 of said real estate and will be sold free of liens upon the following terms and conditions, to-wit: At least one-third of the sale price to be paid in cash, on day of sale, one-third to be paid in 12 montas from day of sale and one-third in eighteen months from day of sa'e; the notegs of the purchaser bearing 6 per cent interest from date, without relief from valuation and appraisement laws, providing for attorney fees and secured by a mortgage on the real estate sold, or th: purchaser may pay the full purchase price of said real estate in cash on day of sale. Said real estate will be sold subject to the taxes thereon for the year 1936, payable in 1937. Abstract for said real estate can be seen and examined at the office of W. H. Wig‘ton,. Ligonier, Indiana. Dated this 23rd day of January, 1936. S. B. TUCKER,. Administratoy with the will annexed. Ligonier, Indiana. W. H. Wigton, Attorney, Ligonier, Indiana. ' 3t

Bungalow Gardens Damaged by ¥ive Fire from an overheated furnace damaged the basement and interior of the bungalow Gardens operated by Peter Vlassis at Goshen Tuesday afternoon. The extent of the damage was not determined. Firemen were forced to use two lires of hose to get the blaze underway. The fire had started up the walls of the building when firemen arrived. The center of the blaze was in the basement. :

At Purdue Wonter Course.

Three Noble county boys are attending the Purdue winter course January 20 to March 13 at West Lafayette. Jameg Cole and John Palmer of Al bion, and J. Elmer Longyear of Kendallvillg are the three young men in attendance. The boyg have enrolled in the dairy production livestock or general agricultural courses.

Money Stolen

Sunday, when H. Van Curen of Syracuse went to church he left his money in the trouserg he left hanging in the closet of his bedroom. When he returned home the money was gone. The sheriff was called, and investigated, but nothing definate has yet been learned. :

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| N f S HORE TS IR X \ ‘RUN DOWN -/4"‘ 4 - ")ﬁ\--; ar A YEAR .j / & POWER it = 003 y ! wkeeP® | : 18" jout '(\C“a t v \ ‘h“wb‘,mw *'qadi® L the h?a““ povld' ) A 1—" ed oy L cherd = -l | i So 8 b e 'ig!:?. = "A". j“- ,h'h’ A Rk ||2 A N A“)<Ry ‘M ‘:",‘i; ;'1“" ’ " B || %AX\Y M A [ ‘ gl E§ ;«.L‘ N i el ‘iﬁ bt; ~‘ ) i gl | NN e T At P l Vaaa /@\ o ’%2'" i g "‘ 2 i aB~ g{:dl [ pes | 2N 2t e ’:!‘ i‘i;Ll £ ‘.\‘\\\s_‘////* : {’mi,[ &L e N e g N e W= e ‘:—r/‘ L i 4 > - ST . y = ~ ~LONC DISTANCE FARM RADID Zenith has eiftected a special arrangement with the manufae= turers of the Wincharger, so that every swner of a Zenith Farm Radio can reduce his operating powver cost to 50 eents a year for 10 hours radio enjoyment every day. Fhis means no more dry A, B or C batteries to buy. No more dead storage batteries to take out and recharge. Zenith Farma Radio, Model No. 6-V-27, illustrated abore, is a 6-tube receiver—tures American stations, police calls, amateur, aviation conversations, ships at sea and Foreign Stations. Has Black Magnavision dial employing Split-Second Tun= ing that ecnables logging and relo= cating foreign stations accurately. Operates from a 6volt siorage battery —kept charged by 5 L 95 the Wincharger— & Zenith Frepouwer.

Guy Calbeck Hardware

Laugh On Firemen ; A couple of laughs on the Wasrsaw fire department. While the fire laddies were preparing a banquet, a cook stove set fire to their station. Frank Lucas chief of police beat the firemen to the blaze and extinguished it before any damage resulted. Aecidenially Shot ' Hmery <Cookerly was severely wounded in the hand when a revolver he was cleaning at his home near Warsaw accidentally discharged.