Ligonier Banner., Volume 71, Number 49, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 December 1937 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner Established 1867 Published by : THE BANNER PUBLISHING COO. 124 Cavin SBtreet M. A. Cotherman Editor-Manager o e Published every Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, Indiana as gecond class matter, . TO HOLD DISTRICT CONTEST Goshen Has Been Selected As Site For School Music Event In ' 1938

The annual second distirict high school band and orchestra contest, in which some 30 musical organizations will compete, will be held .in Goshen April 22 and 23 it was announced. : | A. R. Jinks of Wabash president of the Northern Indiana School Band and Orchestra association announced the selection of Goshen as the site for the district contest. The state band and orchestra contest for. the Northern Indiana association} will be held at Huntington May 6 and 7. : The first district contest, which includes schools west and south of South Bend is to be held at Plymouth April 9. A national regional band contest, including winning bands of high schools in Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and Michigan will be held in Ellkhart May 19, 20 and 21. R. A. Brinklow director of music in the Goshen schools .will serve as chairman of the second district contest. : . Some 2,000 students will go to Goshen as members of the musical organizations. ~ A similar contest was held in Goshen three years ago. Early Testing Advisable Now is the time to reclean seed and to have it tested. Especially is this true if the services of the state seed laboratory at Purdue university are desired. The seced testing laboratory is main tained by the Purdue university agricultural experiment station and is a cooperative laboratory with the bureau of plant industry. In addition to the provision of testing samples under the regular seed- inspection, the Indiana seed law provides that any citizen .of Indiana may, in accordance with the regulations preseribed by the state seed commissioner, submit samples of seed to be tested free of charge. Last year approximately 4,000 purity tests and 23.000 germination tests were made. The busiest time in the seed labora-

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tory is from January to April. During this period the state seed commissioner often finds it necessdry to. any_one firm or person to two samples in any one month. Furthermore, during the rush season it is not always possible to issue prompt reports. For these reasons farmers are urged to send samples of their ‘recleaned seed to the laboratory with out delay. | Directions. for .taking samples and blank forms for use in submitting samples of seed for analysis may be obtained: from any county agent office or by writing to the state seed ‘commigsioner, West Latayette, Ind. Non-Resident: Will File Beturns: Persons living in other states and employed. in Indiana will pay more than $50,000 this year under withholding provisions of the Indiana Gross Income Tax law, it was estimated by Clarence A. Jackson director of the state Gross Income Tax Division. Under amendments to the Gross Income Tax law adopted by the 1937 Legislature, Indiana employers of non-residents working in the state are required to withhold 1 per cent tax from the salaries or wages paid for Indiana employment to such employees after they have received $l,000 which is the exemption also permitted Indiana residents. : Return forms on which withholding employers will report and pay the tax to the state were to be mailed this week to more than 1,000 employers who had filed initial reports indicating that they had non-resi-dents in their employ in the state. Withholding provisions do not apply to Indiana residents, Mr. Jackson emphasized, pointing {out that! Hoosier citizens who receive more than $l,OOO in the year will continue to file returns and pay their own tax as in the past. ' Non-residents also will file returns but will take credit for the amount of tax withheld by their employers. Annual returns for 1937, both for residents -and non-residents, are due by January 31 1938. Return forms la.'re available at all auto license branches. __

Real Kstate Transfers Edward H. Tice Admr. to'George Depore pt. sec. 26 Perry township. Chas. S. Mills and wife to J. Cedric Kegg and wife pt. sec. 16 Perry town ship. : : : American State Bank, Grdn. to Cedric Moschel pt. lot 7 blk. 4 Fisher & Co, 4 Ay Albert T. Rice to Cedric Moschel pt. lot 7 blk 4 Fisher & Co. add. Ligonier. ‘ T 'R

THR LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

~ Construction work on the state high way system during 1937 has again afforded empioyment to thousands of men, Earl Crawford chairman of the State Highway commission pointed out in a discussion of indirect benefits of highway building. During the present year, construct-. ion work on the stafe highway system: has given direct employment to an average of more than three thousand men a month. In addition to the men who were given employment in the building of new roads, bridges and i { grade separations, other [thousands benefitted indirectly, through the fabrication, transportation and furnishing of cement stone, gravel steel and othér materials required. The employment of an average of more than three thousand workers a month on highway construction-dur-ing 1937 does ont include the regular maintenance and construction staffs of the highway commission—‘only those workers employed by conitractors engaged in work on the state highway system. Another benefit of construction work on the state highway system is ‘the stimulation of business that results from the millions of dollars re~ 'ceived in wages by the workers and ‘the other millions spent for materials }and supplies. Thousands of bales of straw are required in the treatment of concrete pavement; gasoline and oil is required for power equipment and a score of other articles must be purchased, many of them in the closest market to the scene of the constructfon project.

Believes Amelia. Earhart Alive Dr. Edward C. Elliott of Purdue university, presented to the World Center of Women’s Archives Ine, the maps, log-book notes, weather reports and other data compiled by Amelia. Earhart on her disastrous, attempted round the world flight. “I have the feeling that Miss Earhart is still alive,” Dr. Elliott said after presenting the documents to Tnez Haynes Irwin, president of the organization, which will use them as a nucleus for a planned collection of data relating to the achievements of ‘women throughout the ages. ‘ “I :feel that _somewhere -in the iwaste places of the Pacific there is Amelia: Earhart,”” he added, ‘“‘and I '-a.sk you to join with-me in the hope .that she will be back some day to look at these documents that we place in the archives as testimony of her historic achievements.” | - Mr. and Mrs. Lee 3hafer of Auburn were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smalley over the week end.

R AR ST | SQUARE and ROUND f Every Sat; Sum;, Wed: Nites Special Dance-Friday Ev'ng New Years Eve Dance the Old Year:Out and the New Year In | CALLERS. . Ed:Cartwright & Wife 3 l;i.-d-ﬂll-adz v H. Grissom; E:¢ Gerkin, Mgrs.

Wawaka News Mrs. Dollie Gensman of Chicago’ spent the holidays with her mother Mrs. Allie Ullery. Monday evening farm bureau and co-0p meeting was held’' in the gymnasium. County Ageént M. A, Nye of Albion gave an illustrated talk on “Agricultural Conservation in 1985— Why and How”, Earl Brill went to Kalamazoo Monday. Robert Lower was in Kendallville on business Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of la- ] Grange spent Sunday night with Mr and Mrs. Henry Smith near here. ! The funeral of Mrs. Cora Dailey Capecius was held Monday forenoonfrom the Catholic church in W'khart and was very largely attcnded. Burial Fice' cemetery, Flkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Herny Smith Mr. and Mrs. John Sarith, Mr. and Mrs. Ailon Bailey Mr and Mrs. Schuyler Bailev of Wawaka attended. Mrs. Ollie Knepper was in Eikhart Monday. Ezra Chaffee, U. S. navy is at the home of his mother Mrs. Emma Chaffee near here on a furlough. . Twenty-six attended the all.-day meeting of the Elkhart Township Home Division at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crago , Tuesiay. Guests were Mrs. Lucy Farley, West Virginia; Mrs. Rhea' near Wawaka and Mrs. Ella, Forker Columbia City. At noon a delicious meal was servcd. A Christmas exchange of gifts was featured. Officers for 1988 were installed: President, Mrs. Lena Couts; vice-president, Mrs. Opha Reidenbach secretary, Mrs. Hazel Resler; treasurer, Mrs. Cecil Becket; project leaders, Mrs. Veda Franks Mrs. Dora Rose and Mrs, Tressa Gerver; publicity, Mrs. Augusta C. Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crago had as their guests over Christmas Mrs. Ella Forker and Rollo Snapp of Columbia City. > Mr. and Mrs.. Chas. Smith and gons spent Christmas in LaGrange with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Berger are the parents of a daughter born Decembher. 13. Their son Donald has pneumonia but is holding his own. The Bergers live near Bremen Ind. Mrs. Berger will be remembered as Miss Edith ;Bloom daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Bloom of near Cosperville and sister of Mrs. Velma Shipe. Wawaka Grange whose membership is over 100 now, héld'a very interesting meeting Tuesday - evening. Instaliation of officers, Christmas gift exchange 'and an appetizing supper were features. ' Pythian Sisters met Thursday evening “in a Christmas party and exchange. Members of Rome City temple were guests. " Ex

Mrs. .Juanita Johnston and family of Rome City spent the bolidays with her pdarents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reiden bach. The Elkhart Township Home Division’s first meeting for 1938 will be January 18 at the home of Mrs. Alberta Richards and Mrs. Mary Ramer Mrs. Wilma Smith who has been quite ill with flu Is better. Miss' Catherine LeCount entertained for'ier class of the M. E. Sunday school at her homie. Nearly all of the mémbers were present and a delightful evening enjoyed. A Christ. mas exchange of gifts was a feature. , The Church of the Brethremw Lddies Aid met Thursday in all-day session. Revival meetings at the M. E. church each ‘night draw interested people from ‘miles around despite icy roads.”” Rev. W. E. Loveless is a fine speaker and folks hear him gladly. There is music' each evening by choir and - orchestra.” ; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Herald were in Kendall¥ille and Goshen Tuesday. " Mr. and Mrs. Elton Lepfrd and son Rabert of Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Herald. : Mr, and Mrs. Carl Deiteuch and danghte::"l’stunj‘ : are us yet Hollywood, Cal.,, residents. So far Patricia gifted child, has not had her screen test. She is the granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. Cary Gard of near Wawaka. : ; .

' . Solomons Creek News Mr. and Mrs: Chaples ' Lockwood ‘and .son -Donald, ' M and M#s. OF}va.l Lockwood and two' children speiit: Sunday ‘with Mr, ‘and Mrs." Hareld Lockwood:' : ] John -Dari entertained his Sunday school ‘class of young married people with' a pit luck ‘supper at ‘his home last '..k. : ¥ Word was recelved here of the

death of Mrs. W. H. Writtenhouse | jor who die@® at her residence in’ w. The funeral was held at he U. l church at Warsaw with Writtenhouse died' i 1 years ago. He was pastor of this place for four years about 28 years ago. : " Mrs. Dave Holtzinger will enterLer Sunday school class Wednesday evening at her home in Benton. . Mrs. Blanche Stabler and two sons Lester and Raymond’ and daughter Eleanor spent Sunday in South Bend the guests of Mr. mnd Mrs. Arthur Jackson. ————————— A ‘study of the building . activity chart in the U. S. since 1930 indlcates 'there should be good activity in this field for the next several years stated T, J. Hornung Purdue Economicst ' who' spoke at the Northeastrn Indiana Outlook Conference held at Albion, 1 “Ag the recovery movement makes progress it is expected that the demand for residential and business property will increase. A large deficiency in building has developed since 1928 as a result of growing population, inadequate replacement, obsoléscence, and depreciation. The Fedéral Reserve Board Index of building activity based on 1923 to 19256 as 100, was 122 for August, 1929; 27 for August 1934; 62 for August 1936 and 65 for August, 1937 stated Mr. Hornung. Because of rising costs and uncertainty there may be a decline in building activity at least durfhg the early part of 1938. However, from the longer viewpoint the building and construction industry promises to be a principal contributor to . further economic recovery. Sixty were in attendance at the session from Elkhart, LaGrange Steu ben, DeKalb, Allen, Whitley, Kosclusko and Noble counties.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT State of Indiana, Noblsa County, ss: ' In the Matter of the KEstate of Eliza Trittipo, Deceased o No. 4057 In the Noble Circuit Court January Term, 1938. Notice is hereby given, that the ‘undersigned as Executor of the ‘estate of Eliza Trittipo Deceased, ;has filed in said court his account and vouchers in findal settlément in said \Estate, and that the same will come lup for the examination and action of sald Court at the Court House, at Albion, Indiana on the 20 day of January 1938 at which time and place all persons interested in said estate are required to appeéar in saild court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved ' And the heirs, deviseés' and legatees of said decedent and all others interestéd in -sald Estate, are also hereby required at th: time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of théir heirship’ or elaim’ to any part of said estate. ' Frank P. Bothwell, Executor 'Posted December 29th 1937. Bothwell & Vanderford Atty's. PR s 2 Dée 306

NOTICE OF'FINAL' SETTEMENT State of 'lndiana, Noblé“County, ss: In the Matter of the Estite of Lillie R. Starr, Deceased. No. 4046 In the Noble Circutt Court January Term, 1988 Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned as Executrix of the estate of Lillie R. Starr Deceased, has filed in said court her account and vouchers in final settlement in sald Bstate, and that the same will come up for the examination and actidh of said Court at the Cour: Housé, at Albion, Indiana on the sth' day of January 1938, at which time and place all persons interested In snid estate are required to appear in sald court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. : And the heirs, devisees and legatees of sald decedent and all others interested in sald Estate, are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and maks proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate, Gladya C. Starr, Executrix Posted December 16 1937 Wwigton & Allen, Att'ys. b,

Charged With Stealing Hogs Charged with stealing nine hogs from the farm of Thurlow Shatfer, southeast of Kendallvitle Oland Autenrieth 32 dairyman and Robért Becker 16 his helper are frée ‘today after $l,OOO bonds were posted "for their release from the Noble county jail at Alblon. Autenriéth and ‘Heekor were arrested laté Friday by Sheritf’ Irvin Cazier avd will taje charges of grand larceny. & ~ The hogs were stolen last Wednes‘day morning from a hérd of '6O purchased ‘in Missourl by M Shateee. Pive of the hogs' were sold~ at an’ Auburn auction: the others sold for $5l at the stockytadin Kendailvilie: Missing thé hogs, - Mr. Shaffer began checking’ stockyaras of the vicinity, Contdétihg Nelson - Viet managér of the Kendallvitle)! yards Mr, SH#tfer “easily’ identified . thestolefi hogs. The hogw'weré readily -d%n'gugsluble trom native swine. The nine averaged abott: 180 ‘pounds and their total valtie wis givemn about $126. : . ~ Mr. Shaffef’ after the theft 'notl- | Rose alded in the apprehension:of

Signs * of the mcl Comments, ;o“r and Otherwise, on Present-Day Teopics =By RAY E. SMITH—=

" There were no Ch paroles or pardons for lnaux?m Gov. ernor Townserid' is not moved by maudlin sympathy. While he is tender and kind-hearted yet he has great reverence for law and order and stands adamant against most appeals to free prisoners. He is not sympathetic to the poltit of endangering: soctety by turning loose men and women who are gullty of crimes. It was soon after the Governor took office that he wias put to severe test. A Polish' youth in LaPorte killed a man® during a hold-up in a park. The young man was sentenced to death; The day before the date set for his execution, thé youth's attorney made a last-minute appeal to the Governor to commute the sentence to life imprisonment. The Governor’s own soh being’ just 24— the same age of the condemned —it 'was a painful duty for Mr. Townsend to say no. But he did; explaining the young man had beén given a fair trial and he was not dispéesed to chang? the decision of the court.

' The state Alcoholic Beverage (“ommission remembers thé old saloon and- thé evils connected with it One of the practice of saloons was to cash pay checks! This led t» more spending in the saloon. That was why the saloonkeéeper did it The ;‘commluion is trying to discourage taverns from cashing checks of any ;k!nd by inatructing' breweries and ;dlatmerlu not to furnish their retail scu-tomm with' money for check cashing. Hugh' A. Barnhart, state excise administrator, has issued an order fobidding the cashing of ralief or WPA checks in taverns. “Rellef and liquor' do not mix, and the practice of cashing relfef checks lln taverns ‘encourages WPA ~“workers and’ relief clients to spend their money on liquor instead of fosd and other necessitiés,” Barnhart declared. The people of Indilana will approve the commission’s stand. " Hunting and fishing licenses in Indiana next year will cost $1.59 instead of the customary $l. Sportsmen should not complain for the money will go to make fishing and hunting better. btit thére will be many who'll object. If thay lived in Ohio they would havé justification for complaint. OHhio huntémen must wear licensé numbers 'during the 1938 season: The' tags, will be worn on the badks of hunters Héénsad by the state conservation’ divisten. Thi tags measuring 3 by 4% inches, will be given hunters when they puy licenses. It is estimated that’' numbeérs can be ‘read at half-mile distance ‘with aid of field glasses.” The'ided 13'to make it easy for game wardens to spot hunters. - = :

Congress is considering = Income tax reform to prevent loss of federal revenue through transfer of large American holdings to foreiga aceount when it meets in . regular session. Why such action is necessary is best illustrated in the case of Countess Barbart Haugwitz-Reventlow. Barbara was born Barbara Hutton heiress to the $50,000,000 Woolworth fortune, but married abroad Just recently she came back to the United States on a flying $6-hour visit during which she “absolutely and entire1y renounced her American citizenship svlely because of “legal compligations.” The potential savings in in. heritance tax are $25,000,600 in ‘ncome tax some $300,000 or more a year! Love of country—the count:y in which her wealth was accumulated +~didn’t mean much to Barbara whan it came to tax evasion. Her case Is typical of hundreds of wealthy persons. And good, American boys died on the battle field for love of country!

Politics is supposed to be a crooked profession. That. is . the generals impression of the public, but we do not think 'that politics 'is any more unethical than business, - broadly speaking. Business like politics, has its black sheep. The question is, in which is the® percentage . of - dishonesty the highest? The oppolmon; party is always watching the conduct of a party in power.. An administration: will.-pay at -the peolls for its Mistakes; ' and must' necessarily walk the straight and narrow path. A ‘magazine article was-telling .of the bitter competition of business and industry, giving examples of how the public is gyped. One radio manufactirer; for instance, was advertising and selling> & -12-tube -set at-a price which no competitor could meet. On investigation' it was found the radio had actualy only five tubes, the other seven being ‘dummy tubes. There are trade agreements, trust paects, combines to-sqileeze out competitors, etc., in' business. No political party could sxist a year if it comimftted“some of tHe thtngi“‘adh’o,‘ ‘and Tor thé most overiooked, in’ the naitie 6 busints ¥ e . L iGied SARR: H 5 ning to attend ‘the' annta¥ Farmers week this year to be held at Lafaye Q ODE VRS~ W Cle o i M

Gives Version ;—l;h.le With Shaw That Cost Deputy Spice His Lire

Sheriff Irvin Cazier . of Albion who is recoverying ms bullet wound in his right arm by Robert Shaw alleged bandit killer gave the following version of the battle. Sheriff Cazier was shot when he and Deputy Sheriff Harry Spice of LaGrange county and Bu& Police Neison and Rohlin went to Walter Devenbaugh farm to arrest Shaw following his shooting of Earl Eulitt, clerk in a grocery store in Keadallville which Shaw had held up. “We entered the Devenbaugh home very cautiously,” said Sheriff Cazier despite the fact that Mrs. Devenbaugh informed us Shaw was not present. As I kicked ajar a door, I came face to face with Shaw, who was standing about eight feet from me. He had his' revolver raised and aimed at me, I beat him tr it however, firing from a hip position. He returned the shot and missed me. My shot apparently went wild too. Shaw fired another shot through the door which 1 closed the bullet striking me in the arm. * looked around for State Police Rohlin and not locating him left the house. We held a brief consultation and I started for LaGrange for help. Shaw must have heard our conversa*ion for shortly afterwards he made a break for libarty leaving the house thryugl the cellar door. “Shaw ran direetly tovard Deputy fpee who had the machine gun and a riot run of mine whih I rhought had been turne | over to Troope: Rohlin p “The big mistake of it ali was that thers were no .artridges in th: n It of the zrachine gun, which was being handicd by Spice. As a result it cest Fim his life.” Sheriff Caszier believes Shaw will pledid self defense when tried for murder. b t'ermff Cazier is much in favor of the Noble county’s sherifi’s office being mere adeqnately equipped. It is his opirfon that the county commissioners should purchase a machine gun thus be better prepared to meet such notorious criminals as Shaw if the occasion demands.

Need 1,500 To Adminéster New Law. ~ Indiana’s new unemployment compensation act will need 1,500 employes to administer the affairs cof néarly 750,000 workers in the state, the Indianapolis chapter of the Na. tional association of Cost Acconntants was told. 3 Clarence A. Jackson, director of ‘the Indiana unemployment compensation division, told the chapter that the division would handle many millions under the new act which becomes cffective April 1, 1938, “We shall be charged with handling approximately $5,000,000 which does not belong to tha stat of Indiana, nor to the employers of the state, but to the workers of Tlndiana,” Jackson said. With 750,000 workers as possiblo recipients a forece of 1537 trained personnel will be needed to serve them, Jackson sald’. Ben>fity nnder the new law will range up to a mavtaum of $1& for three and a half months of total unemployment.

: Boys Confess Thefts Solution of a series of petty thefts at Ossian and in that vicinity is reported with the confession of two boys of juvenile age. They sole auto accessories and articles from parked cars. Have R€al-Life Fire Drill. Firement in Elkhart’'s central station -had a real-life fire drill Monday afternoon. The station was ignited by a kettle of tar being heated by WPA workers and the firemen saved it from .Jdestruction. Three windows were burst qdbythehnt'mdmm«tlo building scorched. ‘

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