Ligonier Banner., Volume 70, Number 29, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 August 1936 — Page 2

TFhe Ligomér Banner Bstablished 1867 ! Fab a by THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. 124 Cavin Street M. A. Cotherman Editor-Manager

Published every Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, Indians as second clasg matter, :

“‘ » :0; * * * € * & ® > ~ DEMOCRATIC » » TICKET . * * - * * * * * * * NATIONAL TICKET For Pregident—- - FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT For Vice President— ' JOHN N. GARNER STATE TICKET For Governor— gl M. CLIFFORD TOWNSEND Lieutenant Governor— HENRY F. SCHRICKER For Secretary of State—

AUGUST MUELLER For Auditor of State— LAURENCE SULLIVAN For Treasurer of State— PETER B. HEIN For Superintendent of Public Instruction— “ ‘ : FOYD I. McMURRAY For Supreme Court, First Distriet— JUDGE WALTER E. TREANOR FOr Supreme Court, Second District JUDGE CURTIS W. ROLL For Jud®e Apellate Court, Northern Division— . JUDGE FERD A. WEICKING For Judge Appellate Court, Southern Division— JUDGE WILLIAM A. DUDINE RepOrter of Supreme and Ape€llate Courts—- . MISS EMMA MAY COUNTY TICKET For Congress— JAMES I. FARLEY For Prosecuting Attorny—- : CLAUD V. BAREKER For State Representative— THEADORE J. SPURGEON For Clerk—- ’ HAROLD V. CURTIS For Treasurer— ' ELOISE REDMOND For Sheriff— ROSCOE RIMMELL For Coroner—

HAROLD A. LUCKEY ~—For Surveyor—- ' HAROD B. HANES For Commissioner Ist District— ANSON L. HUNTSMAN For Commissioner 2nd “District— PAUL WEIMER " Real Estate Transfers Walter Wolf et al to Willard Wolf lot 3 Bik 2 Miller add. Ligonier. Chester Vanderford Grdn. to Willard Wolf pt. lot 3 blk 2 Millers add. Ligonier. Flmer Hoover to Bertha E. Grooms pt. sec. 17 and sec. 16 Perry twp. Dept. of Financial Inst. to Vance - Fulk ang wife pt. sec. 1 Elkhart twp.

| ﬁw Sharnks a million : \ “x\<§& ' . & g>w>~:§§%;\s§%§ FOB AN OTHE‘H M ILLI ON B T L = M.O z”@ - o e L W ‘3“\\‘\\\.\\ wan |¢- @ e -[) foe o\ \\\"3\"‘ g eI : : *\\f}w = Y \ . \{\ \~‘ 11619 Y\Q\' \z\\\\\\\\\\ ; ‘ o | | A 1 A = \- : o G AWV =\ . - You are giving Chevrolet the greatest year | ~inits history, just as Cheyrolet is giving you i ‘, | ,

g l_m»uvuc BRAKES ' (Deuble-Acting, Self-Aticulating) { the mhof and smoothest ever developed SOLID STEEL one-plece - romsEr Top , @ erown of beavuty, a fortréss of safety. ' HIGH-COMPRESSION . VALVE-IN-HEAD ‘ENGINE Yol o sMisarvenay . HovYes 8¢ ; @lving even better performance with i . even less gas and 01l GENERAL MOTORS INSTALL‘MENT PLAN__MONTHLY PAY-

- G. T, Whitaker, Prop. .- Phone 145 Ligonier, (ndiana

4.H MEMBERS READY 225 To Display Livestock, Stage Demonsirations and Offer 45“5 Wﬂ o

Over 500 Woble county 4-H club members and leaderg are now ready for their big annual event and exhibit—the famous Noble County| fair next week August 17-21 states M. A. Nye Noble county agricultural agext, Albion. An unusual 4-H live stock show is in prospect.

‘ Seventy head of fat baby beel calves averaging around 1,000, pounds, 40 head of purebred dairy calves, heifers, sows; 50 fat lamhs’ 30 to 40 colts and horses, and 75 to 100 fat barrow pigs will beonhani ags the Noble county 4-H livestock club mgmbers contriution to the big fair. -

~ Clothing, canned goods, baked goods, food dishes and room improvement exhibits and health ex‘hibits will be on display by the several hundred Noble county 4-H girls taking these 4-H projects. In ‘addition, the girls’ schedule will include a demonstration contest on ‘Thursday and dress revue on Fri]day. ; - “In boys’ clubs, pigs will be judged on Tuesday, lambs and horses on Wednesday, dairy and beef cattle on Thursday. Boys’ demonstrations on 'Thursday and boys’ livestock judging contest on Friday. Two hundred Noble . county 4-H boys and girls will again be enrol!l--‘ed at the fair 4-H free camp which wily _start Tuesday afternoor. Arthur Morris’ of Cromwell director.

~ Leaders have recently held meetings in ‘preparation for .the big event. All Noble county 4-H ciub membesr are busy putting finisking touches on their exhiits , demonstrations and their judging ability before the big week. All northeastern Indiana folks are urged to take in the Noble County fair thig year for the higgest and best fair ever.

Riecord Catch Made.

Dio Pensinger, distributor for the Syracuse Ice Cream Factery made a record catch in Syracuse lake. He took a large mouth bass weighing five pounds which is one of the largest taken in the little lake - this season.

Hiteh-Hiker Killed

An attempt by William Apple 17, to hitch-hike to the home of an aunt at Buchanan, Mich.,, endell in death at South Bend. ‘Apple was injured fatally when he leaped from g truck bound for Chicago after boarding it in belief it was enroute toward Buchanan.

Police to Search For Husband

‘Mrs. George E. Gray of Elkhart asked police to renew a search for her husband 60 who has been missing since Saturday July 25.

To the million people who % have already Edulght TRANSPORTATION TIOW 1936 Chevrolets «..and to_l_tehe tens of'thousinds of other who are now buyi them .p.e?liva of Chevrolet wisl)l’u:g express our sincer :appreglati(‘ix:hi;or your patronageand your frien: g Thanks 'a milliony:or‘ a demuﬁl which has lifted production of 1936 Chevrolets to the' million mark in less than & ‘year! it 114 ' Youlooked at this car—you drove it—you bought it—and pow you are recommending it to all 'your friends, Thanks again for a @n&m “Chevrolts, and for giving Cheyrelet the greatest. yea fn ita history, Just ae Chevrolet is giving you the only complete low-priced car. * - CHEVROLET ‘MOTOR' €O., DETROIT, MICH.

Frank Grymbeski Is Charged j Robbing %mm!‘ﬂi; ! Frank Grymbeski alias Fran Grym, 27 who has been living at Goshen, was taken to Coranna by Indiana gtate police for prosecution on a charge of second, degree burglary. He is now lbdged in- jail at Auburn. Grymbeski was arrested by Goshen: police after they found 18 packages. of cigarets and 10 packages of gum with a bhundle of his clothes which had been left in the Salvation Army! garage in Goshen. . |

. The man confessed breaking into the filling station of Raney Miller at Corruna a week ago. He said heé used a crowbar which had been left hanging on a nail on the wall of the station to pry open a window. In addition to the cigarets and gum, Grym beski admitted breaking open two slot machines from «hich he obtained about $2O in cash. He also admitted to stealing a suvitcars “illed with clothing from 4 room oeccupied by Williath Lancast:' at Gosien on April 27 last. Grymbeski told police he had spent several years fn an orphanage at Mishawaka and sa‘d he wae adopted by a family who resides at Kendallville. Since the robbery at Corunna Miller disposed of the filling station to Carl Shaw who is nuw in charge. Cottager Found Dead.

Samuel McCormick, aged 72 retired farmer of northwest of Fort Wayne was found dead in bed Saturday morning at his cottage on the north side of Sylvan lake, Rome City by his nephew and niece Mr. and Mrs. Charles Altekruse of Fort Wayne who were living with him at the cottage. Coroner Mjron C. Hute¢ains, of Kendallville pronounced a verdict of ‘““acute myocarditis” after an investigation. According to Corone r Hutchins, death apparently occurred about 6:30 o’clock. Mr. McCormick never suffer ed similar attacks before according to relatives. The deceased had been enjoying unusually fine _health and was always jovial. Mrs. Altekruse, who was preparing breakfast in the kitchen noticed the unusual quietness about the cottage and went to Mr. McCormick’s bedroom to call him, and found him dead in bed. -

Son AttaCks Father.

‘William ®©Neat, 52, was unconscious for 36 hours after his 20-year-‘old son, Lyle, of Fort Wayne, fractared his skull with a baseball bat, was given a slight chance for life by physicians at St. Joseph hospital.

Release Black Squirrels

Nineteen black squ:rreis imported from Canadg have been released in timberland north of Goshen ]

IMPROVED _qmo‘ the smoothest, safest ride of all «NO ﬁﬁk!“!‘ E ' W the most beautiful and comfortable bodies ever created for a low-priced ‘car ' SHOCKPROOF STEERING* making driving easier and safer 1 than ever before ALL THESE FEATURES AT CHEVROLET'S LOW PRICES $ AND_ye. Lis 4985 it A SR ”ld?ﬂl. "'k bumpers, spare tire and tire'lock, the liss s ot RSP Ak : ‘h;

Helon Karol Direct from New Yorks Leading Nite Spots with and his orchestra A4O Per Person o C Dance Free Monday Nite Ladies Admitted Free ~ __Also Walitz Contest Tuesday Nite zsc'—_lugce Free Wednesday Nite—Early Bird Prices 15c¢ before 9:30 25¢ After 9:30 - Thursdyy Nite—Waltz Contest Cash Prfzes to Winners Frkhy Nite 25¢c—Dance Free WACO 7. ; Wawasee Watch this space for Waco Carnival Nites

- SAYS INDIANA LEADS Governor Paul V. MeNutt Is Heard in Weekly Radio Ad%ess ~ Sunday Night. Quoting statistics to show improved business conditions, Gov. Paul V. McNutt declared in a radio address Sunday night that “Indiana is leading the recovery parade of the states.” ¢

“Evidencg is on display everywhere for those who would defy the facts and insist that an upward trend does not exist,” Gov. McNutt said. “The feeble cry contending we are not on the upgrade comes from an oppostion that is desperate in its attempt to regain the power it once had and lost after years of complacency and apathy toward human needs.”

The issue, Gov. McNutt ssserted, is “forces of greed as opposed to the interests of the great mass of our " citizenship.” : Gov. McNutt stated that an increasing number of persons are leav ing relief rolls, re-establishing them selves on a self supporting basis. “From the Works Progress Administration comes word of a noteworthy improvement in the last few months in the sityation of those dependent upon public aid fcr thair livelihood,” he said. In quoting statistics the governor showed that more gasoline is being used and more automobile license plates and drivers’ licenses have been sold than previously, and that there ig a shortage of skillei labor due to increased industrial activity.

2 Obituary Mary Eva Fry, daughter of Geo. W. and Esther Conrad, was borp on Aug. 5, 1867 in Noble county Iniana and departed thig life or Aug.. 6 at her home in Kimmell at the age of 69 years and oue day.She was united in marriage to A. L. Fry on Nov. 10, 1886. To this union were born six children, two of whom died in infancy and Luther two years ago. ‘ Mrs. Fry was- a -life long resident of Noble county and a charter member of Kimmell Methodist Episcepal church. : e i

Besides her hushang she leaves teo mourn her departure, her three daughtrs - Mrs, Zo - Fausnaugh of Kimmell, Mrs. Ruby Cobbg of Mishawaka and Mrs. Mildred Poyser of% Cromwell, a daughter-in-law Mrs. Faye Fry of Ligonier, six grand children, three - great-grandchildren, ane sister Idress Voris of Albion, ome brether, Halleck Conrad of Shrevepcrt La., and & host of other ' relatives and friends. -

Even death hag g wonderful missiom, Though it robs us of thoss - we ~ love, i ; ¥ It draws our hearts from our surroundings, . -To long for that meeting above.

No matter how heavy your loss is, No matter how -great your -despair, ' Heaven' gseems nearer ang brighter To know that a loved one is there.

| Card of Thanks. - Wg wish to expression our sinhere appreciation to our many friends for their many kind acts during our breavement of our loved one. ' A. L. Fry and Family. 00l il i Injured in Collision : Everett Forst;, 27, of Alblon was, serjiously injured Sunday attermj in an automobile collision west of Kendallville on U. 8. road No. 6. He was a passenger in an antomcllci driven by Jolin Haas who is. reperted to have made a left turn in fremt of an oncoming automobile. Forst received severe lacerations- to his face, arms and legs. b 3 L

Child Dies; Sister Gravely HI. Dora Nell Gose, two-year-old Jaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gose of three mileg east of Mongo died at ‘her home of cholera infantum while a second child in tbe family Arfeme, 3, is In a critical wgﬂflbn' with the same disease. The child Is survivea also by an infant sister ten days old.

COUNTERFEIT MONEY NUP Amish Youth Tries To Pass Anglent | Money Made By Grand. - . [lgther ~ An attempt gf a 16-year-old Amish youth to pass a counterfeit silver dollar in Goshen some time ago has resulted in United States secret service agents’ uncqyering crude molds and coins cqunterfeited by the boy’'s grandfather, now deceased it was learned.

Secret service agents found, it was learned, that the molds had been made by the boy’s grandfather and were discovered in th home months ago. No report was made of the discovery at the time and when the youth became short of change ae attempted to pass the counterfeit coin. he date on the molds was in the 1880°'s, it was said. An exhaustive investigation was made by secret gervice agents top determine whether any of the ooins had been passed in this commuuity, but none were found. No arrests have been made.

Find Body of Man

‘The body of Hans T. Walrew 66, believed to have been dead a week, was foqnd fn his home whera he lived alone, at Elkhart, Friday night. The discovery was made by Police Officer William F. Roth. All doors being locked, Officer ‘Roth forced one of them and fourd the body in street attire lying on a landing in the stairs that led to the basement. Coroner Karl W. Vetter, after an investigation, decided Walrow had either died in a heart attack or of skull fracture in a tall on the concrete floor while descending the three or four stepg leading to the landing.

A'legeq Check Forger Released

Carl Martin aged 39 of Fort Wayne charged with passing a fraudlent check to Alonzp Mapes carctaker of the Kendallville city dump. was released from the city jail there after providing bond and his case continued. He is said to have given .a $l5 check written on a Fort Wayne bank. A police check-up showed Martin had not ‘done any business with the bank in 1936.

The check was given to Mapes for a considerable amount of junked glaas.

Kead the Ligonier Banner.

Notice to Taxpayers of Tax Levies

IN THE MATTER OF DETERMINING THE TAX RATES FOR CERTAIN PURPOSES BY PERRY TOWNSHIP NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, BEFORE THE TOWNSHIP ADVISORY BOARD.

Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Perry Township, Noble County, Indiéna, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on the Ist day of September, 1936, will consider the following budget: :

TOWNSHIP FUND Salary of Trustee s $ 720,00 BN T ciicicop i Biaimiiio e adiisitistn 90.00 TRV BB . ciiciiimiiimmetniinisinn - M Supplies and Salary for Justice of Peace ... 15.00 Records and Advertising ... 200.00 PRY of AOVINoPY BORRE v irinmmsiiapissinte 15.00 Examination of Records . 75.00 Miscellaneous: bR O DUIMMRITY e iy 50.00 b B S RDDRARBIIN: i iin i - VDOO FU IR e inirmiissimiiian SO - Total Township Fund . $3130.00 : POOR FUND To Reimburse County . $1600,00 - | - TUITION FUND Bthool Transfors et s e 500000 ; Total Tuition Fund . $9000.00

ESTIMATE OF TOWNSHIP FUNDS TO BE RAISED 'FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO Township Sp. School Tuition Poor B 'DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING YEAR: Fund Fund Fund Fund 'l. Total Budget Estimate for incoming year ... $3130 $9215 $9OOO $7650 2. Necessary expenditures to be made from appropria- . tions unexpended July 31st of present year ... 1820 3630 3460 3. Additional appropriations necessary to be made August Ist to December 31st of p YORAY i none none none - 4. Outstanding temporary loans to be.%bdore Dec. . F 31st of present year—not included in 20§ none none none ‘5. Total Funds Required (Add lines 1,2, 3 and 4) . 4950 12845 12460 FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM 'SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY: \ ¢ ‘' 6. Actual Balance, July 31st of present year ... 1781 6412 7816 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December ' BRI il i 1300 3000 1650 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received August Ist, of present year to Dec. 81st of incoming year (Schedule on file in office of Township Trustee): . a.” Special Taxes (see Schedule) . " . 2000 b. All other revenue (see Schedule) 9. Total Funds (Add lines 6, 7. 8a and 8b) e - 3081 9412 11466 10. NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 81st OF INCOMING YEAR (deduct line 9 rom MR §) i e e eeeentione 1869 3433 994 11. Operating Balance (not in excess of expense Jan. Ist 3500 to June 30, less Misc. Revenue for same period) .. 865 4600 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add lines 10 and 11) e e 2734 8033 4494

NET TAXABLE PROPERTY ¥ $2,247,335 1. PROPOSED LEVIES COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE 1 ' - COLLECTED FUNDS Levyon Amt. to - 2 To be Property be raised v ~ ‘Qollected 1934 Levy 1985 Levy Collected Township .o $0.065 $2761 " 1988 Levy Collected Collected :936 Levy R i 0 4494 Township s 15563 1697 2985 2761 s;:.dnl ‘School . .96 TV iiioiiibnmiiittiniosins” 10869 5339 3362 4494 SIR 08 8::: Special Bchool e 5646 5408 7861 3090 V oty Library e 664 660 LW 674 Poor eee 18 7646 B i i 6156 8133 9382 7650 lmpmapmmm;mubgw‘w;‘mmmmhmuummm~ or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final actjon thereon,by filing s petition therefor with the County Auditor not later than the- - Monday of. September, and. the State Board will fix a date of hearing in this county.

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Good Onlon Yield.

The first harvest of onions was made on the Ralph Widditield farm this week. On a five-acre iract five carloads of white onlons were harvested. At present the price of onjons is $2 per bhundred.

Subscridbe Now . For The Likonter

BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR TOWNSHIPS

CHEAP ELECTRICITY \ B o%ﬂ : o / BUY A [P I o WHOLESALE P AL WATER MEATER RATE ALSO N e // L Re T - RN Bl SR You'll be on time with an electric clock and it ¢ runs 3 days for . - .. .

A creek extending from Waubee lake to Turkey creek and which serves ag an outlet to Waubc> lake has gone dry for the second time in a period of 50 years. The same stream went dry during the drouth of 1934.

Wall Paper—,Knights’ Drug Store

LIBRARY FUND RN W it e O ~ SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Repair of Buildings and Grounds ... $ 250.00 Rigeir of Equipment . 20000 School Furniture and Equipment ... 50.00 Beinol. Bl & i -SN DO BB i it 5 AN PR il ibcsiene . D DR i < OO B b TR Teachers’ Institute i e 25.00 TVI e iit i TP Transportation of Children . 4600.00 Light and Power i 350,00 R TERR IS SRR R b W Total Special School Fund .e.... $9215.00 (Complete detail of budget estimates may be seen in office of Township Trustee)

Stre,m Runs Dry.