Ligonier Banner., Volume 74, Number 41, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 October 1940 — Page 2

Ly : 'y T &1 > fHE LIGONIER BANKER ESTABLISHED 1867 \ : Published every Thursday and entered as second class matter at the Postoffice at Ligonier. Indiana. BAYNE A. MORLEY. Editor and Pablisher. » SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One Year - - = = oS4 = SIS Bix Months Bric. = > - . - . 15¢ $2.00 Per Year Outside Trading Area :

The on'y hope of breserving what 1s best lies in tie pructic 'of an imm:nse churity, a wide trlerance, a sincere respect for opinions that are wot ours. . : --P. G. Hame:ton

The American Way

When Henry A Wallace and Charles L. MeNary chanced to meet aboard a train in Minnesota, the reunion of old friends was in the best American :tradition. . . The two men are campaigning against one another, one as the Democratic vice- presidential nominee, the other as the Republican vice-presi-dential nominee. , ~ But in this land, thanks be to God, they were free to meet—shake hands—and chin a bit instead of lurking in dark corners, pistois primed, ready to shoot it out. o | Imagine that happening in almost any other country on the face of the earth. ~ + In particular, imagine it happening in Russia or Germany or Italy. : - The two candidates agree upon some principles, differ on others. They belong to rival partisan groups. They are intimately identified with rival political standard-bearers. ' - | - Yet they do not permit politics to interfere with friendship. : o ‘ v ~ They do not allow a tense campaign to condition mutual esteem, established on an amiable basis: ' ‘ ‘That is the American way.—Fort Wayne Journal Gazette. :T8 8 - ,

. Now that the world series is over there is nothing to do but go back to work. . ~ 3% n g - Look Magazine quotes Alfred M. Landon as saying: “Wendell Willkie stands today where I stood in 1936.” How true, brother Landon, how true P vl # 1 5 n v _ The most recent Gallup poll shows Rooseveit leading in forty-two states including Indiana. And here is still time for the other six states to get in under the wire. : :

What You Folks Talked About Years Ago

-2 10 Years Ago — ““Miss'Ellen Houser died following a stroke of paralysis. Relatives gave Mrs. Ivy Tyler a very pleasant birthday surprise. Mo sl

Mary Alice Kitson daughter of .#Mrz and ;- Mra, William Kitson' was injured in an amtomobileaccident while returning from the .- daGrange: Corn School. o Rev. Cecil R. Smith was guest speaker at’'the Rdlly Day service at Wolf Lake.® *° : { Miss Mildred Mann of Kula- ‘" mazoo, -Mich., was -the guest of her grandmother Mrs. C. C. Mann.'i --~-Mrs.. ‘Dell* Wilmeot, of Hutchin- | -'son Kansas, was here visiting ““Mrs.; Chiester ‘Hile and Mrs. Earl 1 TRylor:- < oonoas

"~ 7720 Years Ago ""Mrs. D. W, Lindsey " and son 'of Elkhart were week end guests ot Mrs. J. W. Tschabold,® ' A Lardon and family "spent " Sunddy in Auburn “Zuests of Mr. “and Mrs. Arthur Larson. =~ ° . Mrs. Susan M. Borger return"ed to Goshen ‘Saturday after a " ¥isit with her son O, V. Borger "and Wile, T 2 i Mr. and Mrs. Prank Cain and “-#on James 'spent ‘Sunday at Wa“wpasee;¢ It “was ‘Mr: Cain’s first Cvisit 4bdg elison Y ol e Mreland Mre. Wnt:'Kime and - daughter ‘Mrs. Ruby Baker spent ««the latter part «of the .week visit<ing.dp Goshen. .~ . . .. 37 Mr.zand * Mrs.. Glen Neal and s>childreén of South Bend, M. H. +/Harrtson and- Harmon . - Renner first of next week for Detroit where she will reside in the fuARy Wiley tressiirer ot~ Ligo“ilé¢ séhdol “board accompanied .Ii “by nis’family drove his auto-' _bile over 100 miles Sunday and B LR i i oy f%ﬁf ’{s‘: | .8 Years Ago | Ts S e e g

Phillip Bickle moved last Saturday from the North Side into the Inks house on 'McLean St. Miss Nellie Kerr came home from South Bend Monday evening. L Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hoffman left for Chattanooga, Tenn., for a visit to the noted battlefields of that section of the country. Dr. Thompson has changed his residence having taken rooms in the J. O. Agee residence on Martin street. e

Miss Ida Miller has gone back to Chicago where she holds ga splendid position. She spent several days with her parents in this city. :

40 Years Ago Mrs Georgia Lynn and daughter, Freda, went to Elkhart Saturday, where they will visit with friends. They will return Monday. > : ; Miss Olie Compton of Ligonier spent last week with John Keeran and family, returning to her home last Monday. : Miss Maud Caldwell went to Indianapolis last Monday to -visit her sister and to attend the street carnival this week.

A daughter was born on Wednesday of last week to the wife of Ed D. Smith. L :

Ike Todd went to ‘E‘lkb,art last Saturday evening to hear Senato Beverindge. :

: 50 Years Ago _ Nona Zimmerman is at Kendallville visiting friends. -

~ Miss Bella Schloss attended the Carrington Opera /at Goshen Wednesday evening, ’ _ /Miss Nora Stocker and Miss Mary Yeager left for Chicago last Monday night for a few days visit with relatives and friends. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sherwood of Wolt Lake spent the early part of the week among & large circle of friends here. . - . Jimmie Knight left for Stryker Ohio last Saturday to take charge of the night telegraph office. | Dr. W, B. Newton was at Au. burn last Tuesday where he was called In consultation on a case with Dr, I, O. Buehtel. -

"~ THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA. THURSDAY OCTOBER 10 1040

RS IRO s;ai;;uo » DAYS®

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We, The People SOME OF THE ANSWERS By Jay Franklin

Ever since the outbreak of this World War, the Congress of the United States_has taken as its text the heart’s desire of King Solomon’s sluggard: “Yet g little slumber, a deep sleep, a little folding of the hands in

sleep.” . : : Now, like the ominous ‘‘rat-a-tat—tat’’ which opens Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, fate has not ‘waited for us to keep our rendezvous with destiny, but has come knocking at our door. ’ Germany, Italy and Japan are ’in mmilitary alliance against us. 1f we. go actively to the aid~ of Great Britain in Europe, Japan will attack us in the Pacific. If ‘we go to the rescue of IndoiChina,‘uthe Dutch East Indies and 'the European axis will declare ‘war on -us. Behind it all, lies the strong probability that the Soviet Union will sign a “nonaggression” pact with. Japan ‘which will make Moscow a passive accomplice of the totalitarian designs against the Western Hemisphere. With Spain—poor Spain—about to be forced into the war against Britain’s power in Burope, this is the moment which we cannot escape. Fate is not only at the dwoor, it is in the bedroom and is plucking at the quilt. We must either hide our head under the covers and pretend that it is all a bad dream which will pass when the alarm clock rings or we must arise, summon our energies and go out to meet our destiny iike men. Now Americag must either put up or shut up, turn in upon itself in querulous isolation or bravely pledge our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor to preserve our heritage. - For this is meant as insolence and defiance. On the very mornf” ing when the news of the pact was published, the German Military Attache at Washington, accompanied by two Italian Army officers and two Japamese military men—arm-_in-arm, laughing period of crisis. When he lost in together to call on General Marshal, our Chief of Staff, in the War Department at Washing—ton. e T s

There can be but one answer. President Roosevelt and . Mr, Willkie must adjourn ‘any’ per sonal animosities and unite on a

This Week’s Best. Stories and Witticisms

i At a western army post, the ‘general commanding had a house with a front lawn, on which he allowed is cow to graze. He gave strict orders that no one should be allowed to cross the lawn. One day the wife of one of the other officers tried to .make a short cut across the lawn and was stopped by the sentry. = She was offended, and said: . ‘Do you know: who I am?” ~ 'INo”, said the sentry, I don’t know who you are, but Ido know you're not the general's _ There little luxury, don’t you cry, yowll be anmésﬁxby&udi

common American policy to de fend our country, our people and our institutions from these truculent féllows. Hitler’'s gamble was that the 1940 .electio:. would prevent any effective action by the United States during this and companionable—swaggered this bet, because Willkie proved sufficiently patriotic to endorse our policy of aiding Great Britain in the registance to the Axis, Hitler simply doubled the stakes. He and his fellow totalitarigns ‘now rely on this threat of a twoocean war to bluff the United Jtates into submissive: acquiescence with the plans for-a “New Europe” and ‘a3 new ‘order in Asia.” e

We have a Navy and it ig in the Pacific. We have the triendship of Free China, which is already fighting Japan, and we have access to the Dutch and British bases in the Far BEast. We also can count on the fact that, what—ever diplomatic arrangements Stalin may make, he will not lift a finger to aid Japan ‘actively and can be depended on to be an undependable element in the Bex‘-i lin—Rome-Tokyo ‘triangle”. l Talk will not impress these people. They can talk them-i selves and, what is more, they ean prevent their own subjects from hearing what we have to say. Paper threats wand embargoes will Dot impress these peome,‘ for they cannot become effective for several months—in which‘ there is ample time for the con—quest of new sources of . u'm-' terial. ° Only action—resolute, prudent and imaginative deeds | —can answer the threat of the sort of isolation which these DPeople Now offer to our repre—sentatives in Washington. . There ig this in oup favor. Hitler has been forced to speed: up his diplomatic time table and tp show his hand. Had he won the Rattle of Britain, this combina—tion would have meant check—mate for our power and our policies. Now that we see what he has, we can only rige to meet our destily gnd set aside fear, doubt and slumber. For here it fs—the moment prepared for us by the isolationists of 1920—an imperious fate which tells us that we must choose now whether to be slaves in a continental cage or free men in a free land fighting forafreoworld,. .~ - =

It seems to us that all the fish seem to go on their vacations about the same time we do. _ If you want it to be a short winter, arrange to have your mnote fall due in the spring. About the only thing which doesn’t become smaller when it is contracted is a debt, . ""X'L'l'oﬁﬁccd ig ‘fpundr_v in xmé.ny" of the Southern Statées—and in some. _An old Negro Mammy in the South was asked if she thought replied “He's runnin’, ain’t -he?” Aﬂwuﬂ?%ﬁﬁ!‘*ﬁgyﬂe&m@ m%‘mmmimguww to satisty a judgment. ] a making an Inveritory of the’ contents of the dining room. His written list was found a little

By DWIG

later. ‘lt read about as follows: One dining room table, Six dining room chairs One mahogany sideboard. ~One decanter whiskey, gull, Then ine handwriting became almost- illegible. The word ‘full” was crossed out, and the word “empty’’ was written over it, At the bottom, of the sheet of paper could be made out the words ‘One revolving door mat.” . The proof of the pudding is sometimes in the obituary notices. , o The bizger the bank roll the tighter the rubber band. % A man whqg had not been very ~ood during Pkis earthly life died, and went below . s soon as n not ‘to the nether regions, he he gan to give orders for changin ta moeiticns 0f tha fyrnoces and commenced boksing the imps around. One of them reported to Satan how the newcomer was acting. . : . “Say”, said. Satan to him ‘“you act as though you owned this place.” : - ''Sure’ said the man, “my wife gave it to, me while I was on earth” | : :

Purdue Ag Supper -Wednesday Oct. 16

Noble County Purdue Ags will hold their annual October supper with arepresentative of Purdue present on Wednesday evening, October 16 in Alblon,

. The Purdue representative this year will be “Brick” Mills, in charge Purdue Educational Department, Arthur Morrig, Syracuse, Noble County Purdue Ag Advisor is in change of arrangements and program for the affalr,

District Vocational Ag Corn Husking Contest

The LaGrange-~Whitley and Noble Counties - Vocational Ag Corn Husking Contest will be held this coming Saturday, October 12 at the farm of Russell Taylor. 4% miles east of State Road No. 9 on State Road No. 14 in Whitley county, : Starting time of the hugking contest is 1:0¢ P. M. A piowing contest is scheduled at the same farm for 10:00 A. M. - weather permitting. o -

-Kach _vocational ag department in the three connties are eligible to have an entry in the contest.

Farm Bureau Convention - November 13, 14, 15

Plans are practically complete for the 21st anbual convention of the Indiana Farm Bureau November 13, 14 and 15 in ‘Tomlin'son Hall, Indianapolis, accoraing to Larry Branaon, secretary of the bureaw, - iy It is anticipated that the 5,000 attendance record in 1939 will be broken, as every county organization is planning to send tne leadership delegated to conduet the membership campalgn on Novémbar 18, = .0 o & + Members of the Rural Youth organization who hold their annhual meeting 4t the same time as the Farm Bureau convention wiil have full charge of the _afterNOOR’s program of the _bureau, Columbus, president of the Rural Saneme o 0 -M. and Mrs Keb's Anedie and daughter, Barbra, Mr. and Mrs. Bunel Anglin and gon, Allen, of Warses, woro ‘Suniay attomoon e s e

¢ Around The State ¢

16 ARE INJURED IN o SJORT WAYNE BLAST A rubiish fire that set off escaping gas was blamed for a blast _:at rocked tke lower floors of he 22- story T'incoln Nationmal Bank building Thursday at Fort Wayne and injured 16 persons none of them seriously, iwelve of the injured were firemen. : L "ire Chierf Carter Bowser sald the burning rubbish apparently tiened 'or melted connections >~ding to a basement gas meter. - "he esc¢rring gas fed into the zentilatine system and the heat Ar a spatk set off the explosion. | The blast ribped off the faise ceilingsg conecealing the ventilating system, shattered a score of winiws on the first floor and mez--anine. o

Charles H. TRueerhing, nresi—--lient of the bank, said vaults and

rords’ were *nhiat. s o ~reliminary estimate of the logs at between $15,000 am; $20,000, all of which was covered by Msurance. : 7

YA e waoMERP IN SOUTH BEND IN 1941 : Mrs. Gerald Murray of RensSelaer wag elected northern direc—

“rop Insorarce Adds $4.217.75 To Wheat Income In Noble Co

Wheat growers in Noble County have received wheat income thig year amounting to $4,217.73 thrcugh all-risk crop insurance, accordirg to Ted J. Hile, chair—man of the County AAA Committee. , ~ r,Approxiumately 154 of the iosses craimed by ilnsured grow'rs have veen settled.” Ted said, *"l'hese ‘growers have received indemnities totaling 5,453 bughels, the cash equivalent of which is $3,624.77." . The indem/gity payments represent income which Noble County

“H y, Youw’re tihe Man We Need” 1011 y, You're tne an vve INee : THE LIFE STORY OF HINRY F. SCHRICKER 7 Tencdandag 0 V) B % ‘M”& S ' 7, o T R N YO NBl et - RN 2 X B ey e ' \ SAB\E 2 : o g Sy e T O o 2 . R St I [ £oa oy o A 1R A A o \ E L el - . T\ 7 . S S TR 3 i g ‘ i T \"'& R #h ; ] L= \ ; 5 T e oo ——\ T =it -\ e g : O R I o R ———————— Ny o S *'———'—'—* : w S N . P T g e ’ - (,',\ W% Loy e ~ Many times during his regime as cashier of ti:e bank and as pißlicker of the mowss s- ¢ & shiii f - ox woawme 1Y i(:'oxbkmgl:e"ﬂelflqmmmh uavhg to the fire d-.:{:'m:n; ad waich i 3 ;-.1:,t noii c}‘;,.-d:o t. - biak buildia,. .l ~-:hr.'.‘ ¢ f n o e department for ma.- ~arz a: o enivles the ko,s to the or cf the department. iic.2 he is shown at the wheel of the m?r which be has driven to hury co's of fives. : : Mrs. Louis C. Robbins, of loomington, the dauzhiter of My. aed Mirs. Schilclker, a re.cut bride. Mre, Robbins will be xs'eme:nhgred b‘l 'l'.":'." Democrats for she scived as secretary to the Licutenmant Covornor duriag the sess.c.s of the State Senate over which he presided. i : lﬁr tEglwin (:.-:ddk) A. Wilken of Knox, manager of the Schri-ker campaign, who has wcn his spurs ia state politics the st time out. 5

(This is the sixth in a series of stories about the life and character of Henry F. Schricker, Democratic candidate for Governor of the sovereign State of Indiana.)

By WALTER A. SHEAD

Throughout his term as Lieu- | tenant Governor, and, indeed throughout his life, Henry F. Schricker has exhibited an independence of thought and a singleness of purpose which has been the delight of his friends and ef 2l whom he has served. In politics, however, there were some who had misgivings about . this trait in his character. Inde--pendence in thought and action sometimes does not mix well with the collectivism of maechine polities. = = . -

Henry Schricker, always frank, always straight - forward, always - fearless in the application of truth and honesty in governpent as in his business dealings, paid little heed to the so-called politicians, - For in the course of his duties, - Henry Schricker was busy up and down and across the State of Indiana talking to farm groups, to ‘business groups, to Democratic meetings, at service clubs, at school and church functions and everywhere he went that six-word sentence kept cropping out at him— - g ~ “Henry, you're the man we ‘need.” This time it was for Governor of the Hoosier state. . And this man of the people an- = swe,rfd,, “ght:t will _ﬁjb’e; for the _ people to determine.” = .~ *Honry Schricker made no sate- _ wide, expensive campaign for delegates to the state convention, He had no costly state headquarters, ~ #s & matter of fact he hd nonme

tor of the Indiana Daughters of the American Revolution at the concluion of the annual conven—tion at French Liek. o

At the same timeSbuth_Be‘nd was chosen for the site of the convention in 1941, :

TO ERECT 84 BUILDINGS AT FT. BENJ. HARIPTLSON

Gol, Theodore P, Heap, con-— struction quartermaster at ¥Fort Benjamin Harrison, said that construction. of 34 semi-per-manent buildings for housing had been authorized by the wa: department. e The buildings were expected tc houge the 201st Infantry of the West Virginia national guard.

‘WAKARUSA. BANK ROBBER SENTENCED TO 13 YEARS Walter A. Michel. 34, South !Bend hearing device salesman, i Friday was sentenced to a 15Year term in federal Penitentiary by Judge Thomag W. Slick on his plea of guilty to a chargs of robbing the Exchange Statc bank of Wakarusa Sept. 20, Michel also was fined $2.50¢ 1 He was arrested at South Ben

farmers wouii not have received their 1940 crops not been insured against unavoidable hazards, Mr. Hile pointed out. This is the second year in the history of Noble County, he stated, that wheat growers are collecting in demities for crop losses caused by rust, blight, drought, flood, winterkill, and other unavoidable weather hazards all under one”insurance contract. , ‘%Regorts indicate that farmers are“putting their crop inspranco indemnities to good use,” Mr. Hile gstated. ‘“‘They are using it to pay interest on loans, tu pay' taxes and other bills, for home gnd farm improvements, to finance the planting of soilbuilding = crops. and the like. Many farmers have said that they are using this income te¢

at all until a few wecks before the convention. He had no polilical machine to roll up delegate strength in his behalf, He made use, merely of the assets which had come to his aid throughout his lifetime when he made fricnds with the customers in his father’s storc back in North Judson. He was neighborly, he ‘was honest and h: was friendly and he demonstrated that he knew whereof he spoke, ‘ . One thing was manifest in the pre-convention campaign of Henry Schrizker, That is the fact that when ‘the rank and file of the people are ready to speak, it takes no political maneuvering, nor political string-pulling to win.. Henry Schricker ckose as his campaign manager, Edwin A. Wilken, age 39, county chairman of Starke county since 1936, Aside from acting as precinet - committeeman, that was his sole experi‘ence In politics. He knew nothing of state-wide politics. He believed in Henry Schricker, however, and he had the common sense and good judgment merely story to the people. The _people Sd el o - o [Fddie Wilken has known Henry Schricker over sinco he, Eddie, e e T

shortly after the robbery and pleaded guilty after making a confession. Michel gsaid that he nceded money to cover gambling debts and several checks fa-ved: withentg hank funds.

The monrey ‘' len in the robbery approximutely $2,500 was recovered. . AGED WOMAN RUN YW 1Y TR . Mrs. liliian Blackman, 83, lifelong resident of the South Mitford community died Friday evening in Lakeside hospital from inJuries received when ghe was struck by a light truck in front of her home, 3 mtle and a quarter north _of Souih Milford on State Road 3. : : - Driver of the vehicle was Walter A. Fritz, 42 of Fort Wayne. GOSHEN MAN FOUND DEAD IN BEND

J. H. Gotham 74, employe ot the Elkhart County Highway department for ten years was found lead in bed in his gas-filled ‘ome in Goshen, Friday. ‘The ‘ven jet of a gas gtove in the ritchen which adjoined the bedroom was open, .

help finance the preparastion of the seedbed and the buying of seed for the crop to be planted this fall,” he said.

According to Mr. Hile aajustment of the 1940 winter wheat crop logses is about 90 per cent completed, and practically all settlements will be finished within the next month, or so, He es—timates that total losses to in-— sured wheat crop in Noble county will be about 6,325 bushels.

The rgturn- of *zh rn Wolle. The famous maste: tdé¢! ' e begins a nw serics of r i rkable mysteries of criiie he helped solve. Don't miss his tirst illustrat ed article, “The Case of the Clawirz Death,” in The American Weekly. the magazine distributed with next weeks’ Sunday Chicago Herald-American. : &

away from his business to att-nd counticss meeii.;:, making asquaintances among Democrate /- erywhere. il is a good loc.ing young man with a ready smile and . the virtue of a faith in an idea.. For Henry Schricker was his ideal of Americen manrhood, The entire Schrizker campaizn . was conducted by virtue of tha volunteer services from friends throughout the state. ‘The entire Second district orgzanization, headed by George Stevens of Ply. mouth, distriet chairman, and Mrg, Margaret Afflis of Delphi, vicechairman, worked hard. Mr. Stevens, shortly before the convention, laid aside his law books and spent -his entire time in the Schricker headquarters in the Claypool hotel in Indianapolis. So in only a-few months, Eddie Wilken has made a .name for himself in state Democratic politics. He possesses a natural political sagacity and no doubt will be heard from frequently during the next few years, So in the convention campaign when Henry Schricker rolled up a huge vote on the first ballot and second, his t«ca for making thg%: ?* mw»s:m% gvgg’"ﬁk = SRR e bedde e S el *wg"m g ‘}“m% e ‘ "‘i‘%*'ﬁgﬁ%“” fﬁvr n* - v-