Ligonier Banner., Volume 66, Number 8A, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 March 1932 — Page 4

Mrs. Dale Waldron is ill 'at her home east of town,

The Ladies’ auxiliary of the American Legion will meet tonight

Mrs. George Longenecker is able to be out after a few days’ illness.

Burl Taylor of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor,

Sol Henoch has moved his office from the Chevrolet garage to the Mier bank building. .

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rench have moved to the Felton property on North Water street,

Adam Depore found a man’s grey glove and brought it to this office where it may be claimed. =

Mrs. Agnes Tucker of Cincinnati came Saturday for an extended visit in the Lyman Kilmer home,

Carl Bourie Jeft Saturday for Arlington Texas where he has accepted a position as droughtsman with a firm there.

Loss of $3,000 was suffered Fri day by Albert Krull when his farm home four miles southwest of Mil ford wag destroyed by fire.

Terry King a former resident of Ligoiiier returned to his home in Cleveland Sunday after atiending the funeral of Mrs. Paul Joray. !

At the District Conference of the M. E. church held at Wakarusa Thursday and Friday Will Hire of this place was appointed a lay member of the Area Council. >

Miss Anna Burnheimer gister of Mrs. Sherman Baker of this city died in the Irene Byron sanitarium Friday. Funeral services were held this after noon at Fort Wayne :

In co-operation with The National Unimployment Commission, the American Legion Post No. 243 Ligonier, Indiana invites the co-operation of tne Community Chest, Public Officials, Civic Organizations, Churchs, Schools and the Public to assist us in our drive for regular and odd jobs in our community. See any committeman or telephone 33. e We are soliciting any job requiring services of one hour or more, at ‘2s_;: per hour. We will endeavor to furnish you a man to fit your job at a reasonable price. All men willing to accept work which may be available from time to time please get in touch with any member of the following committe: o - Rollin Baker, Vernon Ditman, Lowell Harsh, Willis Leming, - A. R. Marshall, A. W. Vondersmith, Dr. Blue @ or register in person, telephone or mail with G. D. Nobles, Sec’y of Committee at Postal Telegraph office in Newtons Shoe Store, Phone 33. We kihdly ask that you furnish us the following information: ‘ e .. Adideess ... ... ... .. PoneNo = ' ‘ Bind of work willingtodo ...~ . . . o Poceperhourexpected. . . -o o

TO THE PUBLIC!

We wish to inform the people of Ligonier and surrounding -community holding idle money that we will be glad to handle without cost, their applications for . United States 2% Reconstruction Bonds PAYABLE IN ONE YEAR, BUT PAYABLE ANY TIME | ON 60 DAYS NOTICE e | thus enabling them to obtain with absolute safety an‘ assured income on their present hidden and hoarded funds. . ’ / | “V lIIII' ’ | , ~ American State Bank Ligonier e L . Indiana

The council will meet in regular sesgion Thursday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Galbreath and family of Elkhart spent the week end here. - e

Mrs, Hascall Growcock was taken to the Goshen hospital this morning in the Brown invalid coach

See us before you buy baby chix. Buy the best at lowest prices. Indiana Hatcheries Kimmell. Phone 452.

The ladies of the Cromwel M, E. church will serve a chickén pie supper Tuesday March 15, 7Tb3t

- Greta Garbo in “Mata Hari” tonight and Tuesday at Crystal at the new low prices.

'~ Mrs. Mable E. Miller age 52 years widow of the late William Miller died at the home of her son Ura Miller near Kendallyville. Death followed a long illnesg from cancer.

Seth Parker and his Jonesport neighbors of Radio fame now live on the screen in “Way Back Home’”’ at Crystal this Thursday Friday and Saturday. :

Carl Morrett residing near Burket arrested at Chillicothe 0., on a charge of forgery will be returneq to Warsaw to await trial in Kosciusko circuit court.

The Sparta Township Farm Bureau will meet tonight in Cromwell. The Noble township bureau will furnish the entertainment. All members are requested to bring table service, .

The Ladies of the Methodist church will serve supper at the church Thurs day evening March 10: Roast pork, mashed potatoes and gravy, green beans, hot rolls, apple sauce, gingerbread and whipped cream, coffee. Price 30 cents. Supper will be served from 5 to 7 o’clock.

Dar] Bragington spent the week end here = 20 i ; j

Glen Gunder found an automobile plate number 731-262.

Mrs William Taylor is in Fort Wayne visiting relatives.

Fore Sale—Bed room suit inquire Mrs. Milton Selig phome 268. =

Lon McNutt who has spent the winter here has gone to Otsego Mich. to spend sometime.

Mr, and Mrs. Howard Chiddister have moved in the Eckert house on Martin street.

Mr. and Mrs. O, D. Nusbaum of Fort Wayne -spent Sunday with Dr and Mra. C. G. Keehn. .

‘Mrs, Milton Hite desires to thank the ladies of the W. R. C. for the basket of fruit sent her.

Mrs. Roy Bink and children of Garrett were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Creps. .

Mrs, Cora Hess of Kendallville is spending the week with her sister Mrs. Georye D. Gaby. -

Mr and Mrs. Harry Schlotterback were Sunday dinner guests at the Albert Deardorff home. .

G. M. Zimmerman has returned from South Bend where he hag been taking treatments of Dr. Baker. '

A stated meeting of Ligonier Chapter Order of Eastern Star will be held Tuesday evening March 8,

- Mrs Frieda Favinger aged 28 wife of Don C, Favinger of Albion died Friday at the Lucky hospital. Surviving are the husbang and two small daughters, four sisters. Stanley Surfus of this city is a cousin..

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA. -

M. E, Church Notices

The Board of Trustes and the Official Board will meet in the church parlor this evening at 7:00. This is a very important meeting and it is desired that all members be present if at all possible. It is to be hoped that thé every member canvass may be completed by this evening. The Methodist and Presbyterian have joined in a Union Service to be held during “Holy Week,” We should prepare ourselves by prayer for this service.

There will be a choir rehearsal at the home of Mrs. Cleo Wood Thursday evening at 7:30. Everyone who will help with the music for Easter Sunday please be present, ~ The weather yesterday cut in on our attendance quite a bit. Showing the smallest attendance this year. Mrs. Burnett sang a solo at the morning service which was greatly appreciated. The Prayer Meeting this week will be held at the home of Mrs. Emma Lafley. :

Preshyterian Church

It was encouraging upon our Every Member Canvass Sunday to have so good an attendance at our service yesterday morning. “The Church” was the theme of the sermon and the text was Matt 16:18. Mesdames G, S. Lyon and A. F. Biggs sang a duet with much acceptance “Face to Face” Mrs Lyon was organist. Bring in your pledge cards if possible during this present week. Come. to our “Get Together” on Wednesday evening the 9th with supper at 6:30.

Plan to attend the Holy Week services from March 20-27 held in our church, The Methodist church unites in these services.

- Dr, Croxall will speak on Good Friday March 25. ;

United Breathren Church.

The revival services continue each evening at 7:30. Rev, E. M. Cornelius is bringing gospel messages in sermon and song. In spite of the cold and storm yesterday we had exceptional good attendance and r&orded larger attendance than a year ago in the ‘Sunday school ‘We want to extend an invitation to every one to come to these gervices. Already there have been several who have took their stangd for Christ and we believe many will do the same this week. Come and hear Mr, and Mrs. Cornelius in music and hear the splendid sermons that Rev. Cornelius is preaching. )

Mrs. Rose A. Woodward age 75 years resident of Kendallville for over 25 years died Thursday night at the home of her sister Mrs. Della Stacy in that city. Death ended a lingering illness from complications, She had been bedfast the past year, Her husband Wesley Woodward died December 23 last at the Stacy home. A son Ora preceded her in death several 'vears ago. :

Mrs. A. L, Kauffman, Mrs. Martha Arndt and Mrs Ella James of Goshen called on Mrg Milton Hite last Wednesday and spent the day. *

Mr, and Mrs. Edd Banta were in South Bend Sunday, they were accompanied there by Dan Buuts who had spent several weeks here.

Mrs. Charles Tilden and baby of Fort Wawne are spending the week here the guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. O, A. Billman.

South Bend Man Killed

Thomas M. Palmer 32 was killed when struck by a New York Central traln at a street crossing in South Bend, '

STATE REPORT IS COMPLETED

Annual Statistical Sammary Shows Condition of Various : . Units

The annual Indiana statistical report completed by Charles Kettleborough director of the legislative reference bureau shows that the total bonded and interest bearing indebtedness of the state and each county, township city and town in the state is $196,176,693.86. i

The tables prepared*fby Kettleborough show the indebtedness of civil townships cities and towns as of Dec. 31, 1930 that of school townships cities and towns as of July 31 1931 and that of the state as of Sept, 30 1931.

The total indebtedness ig $4,823, 953.01 less than it was at the same! time last year when the total was $201,000,646.87. In addition to the total there is however 'an additional indebtedness of $1,179,500 incurred by the state universities for the promotion of auxiliary enterprises The greatest indebtedness is by the school cities which have a bonded indebtednss 0£f543,752,1440.01 and othr debts totaling $424,681 to bring the total to $44,766,825.01. Next in the amount of indebtedness are the civil: townships with a total debt of $43,920,375.21 of which all but $345,450.34 is bonded debt. ~ Next are the civil cities with an indebtedness of $43,369,280.71, of i‘which $43,752,144.01 are bonded debts. iCounties have a total indebtedness of $38,051,700.76 of which $37,817,360.07 are bonded debts.: The total indebted ness of school townships is $18,729,813.01 of which $17,515,095 is bonded debt. - i The state hag a total indebtedness of $3,875,491.06; civil towns, $2,635,‘054.24 and school towns $1,418,153.86. The bonded indebtedness of the state however is for various state institutions and as such is an obligation of the issuing trustees and not of the state itself. -

“Apology” Appealed to

Golf Directors’ Humor

At a golf club on the North Shore Lwo professionals are employed, one to look after the course and one to teach. The latter is a veteran Scot of independent character and fearless tongue. Some time back, a writer in the Boston Globe recalls, he said something to a new, member of the board of directors which seemed to that individual to be disrespectful. He complained at a meeting of the board and succeeded in having old Willie discharged. Afterward the other directors felt sorry. Finally the head professional was told to inform him that if he would appear before a meeting of the directors and make an explanation his job would be restored to him. When, in due course, Willie appeared, the president addressed. him benevolently.

“Well, Willie,” he said, “tell us what you have to say for yourself; but make it short, for we're in a hurry.” “Oh, I'll make it short,” said Willie in a loud, clear voice.. “What I've got to say is, that you can all go to h—11!" For a moment tho directors sat in stunned silence. Then, including the one who had made the complaint, they broke into «c¢hoking laughter. The president was first to regain his composure, - !

“All right, Willie,” he said, “we accept your apology. Youcan return to work tomorrow."” :

Upholsterer Word That Has Changed in Meaning

We all understand the ‘“‘upholsterer” to refer to the person who prepares covers for furniture and who is also an expert at stuffing it. But this meaning is a long leap from its early significance, to whicli, however, it bears a figurative realtionship. Originally, the “holster” was a hiding place or a covering, as in the holster used for a pistol, for instance. And it was from this connection that the words ‘“holster” and ‘“holsgering” gradually came to be employed to describe the process of measuring furniture for covers, preparing the covers, stuffing the furniture and therefore hiding it so to speak, that is, niding its real self, Add to this the fact that the man who stuffed and covered the furniture frequently held it “up” for sale, and we have a logical evolution of the modern word *“upholsterer” in the.sense in which it is used today.—Kansas City Times. “

KIMMELL REALTY Co. REAL ESTATE BULLETIN. 108 McLean Street Ligonmier, Ind. Phone 800. z Level 144 acre farm with good buildings for $7OOO in York Township. Small down payment and §% loan for for balance, About 50 acres of muck.

120 acre farm on State Road 20 near Pioneer Ohio to trade for*Ligonier Residence property. :

$3500 buys a choice 40 acre farm near Cromwell. Good bulldings. 10 acres of mint and onion ground. Immediate possession. >

$6OO buys a 7 roum house on the North Side, Will sell on contract. $55600 buys an 84 «cre fertile farm with new buildings on improved highway in Washington township. Small down payment. Several acres of timber. s - $2300 buys a 40 acre rarm in York Township. Several acres of onion ground. Good house, Liberal terms.

G March is Bargain Show Month 5unday5,...................................... Adults 30c Children 15¢ Mon., Tues., Thurs., 5at................... Admission 25¢-15¢ Pridays. Family Night ... ... . ... 20c)0¢c A continuous procession of tremendous motion picture successes for your enjoyment during the month of March at new low prices. Bring the entire fémily--patronize your home theatre. : Monday and Tuesday, March 7-8 “MATA HARI” Greta Garbo and Ramon Novarro, two brilliant stars in a glamorous story which sets a new mark for screen entertainment. One womanTagainst an entire nation, a spy, dangerous, treacherous but after all a woman. If you haven’t seen ‘Mata Han' you haven’t Greta Garbo. } | Wednesday--CLOSED Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 10-11-12 “Way Back Home” Seth Parker, theidol of 10,000,000 radio fans now lives on the screen, his humor, his great big heart, his quaint ways will ‘get’ you, in “an exciting drama of young lovers and old sinners. Don’t fail to see Seth Parker and al the funny Jonesport neighbers New low prices. Coming Sun., Mon., Tues., Mar. 13-14-15 “Two Kind of Women” March 20-21-22--“ Hell Divers”’ RRRR R TN i T B S AN G -t A

Wanted—Horse drawn gang plow. State price and make. Address box 14 care of the Banner.

Greta Garbo in “Mata Hari” tonight and Tuesday at Crystal at the new low prices. - ! i

Ernest Hirseman 39 of Wakarusa was found not guilty of a charge of reckless driving in city court at Elk hart. =

Sleep refreshes a tired body, Entertainment refreshes a tired mind. Ever notices how care free you feel after a good movie show?

Will Be Candidate

I wish to announce that I will be a Democratic candidate for Commissioner, North District subject to May 3 primary, Your support will .be appreciated. R. E. KENNY

Will Be (andidate

~ Mrs. Carrie Weeks Olmstead of this city has made an announcement that she will be a democratic candidate for clerk of the Noble circuit court subject to the May 3 primary. Mrs, Olmstead is well known throughout the county. :

all the news happenings that come to your attention to this office. It will be appreciated for every piece of news will make the paper more interesting for you as well as others. We want and with your help will print all

Two Chicago Bankers Prominent In Drive Against Depression

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HICAGO and the Middle West » have a double interest in the suc-

~ cess of the gigantic Reconstruction Finance Corporation which is now being organized in Washington following speedy action by Congress. Charles G. Dawes, whose name is almost synonymous for the business community of Chicago will sit in the driver’s seat as the active head of the great $2,000,000,000 Federal corporation just authorized by Congress. Another Chicago banker, a Democrat who is being repeatedly mentioned as a man of Presidential timber, has the distinction of making a vital contribution to the initial strength and success of the Reconstruction Corporation. That man is Melvin A. Traylor, president of the First National Bank of Chicago, who was the first to visualize

: Card of Thanks ' The family of the late Mrs. Alice Joray who passed away Thursday March 3 1932 wish to thank their friends, relatives and neighbors for the beautiful floral offerings and many kind expressions of sympathy received in their recent sorrow at the death of their mother. . Crarles Joray : . Ella Joray Daisy Joray :

el R S ottt o ) Be i e AR Rl e ‘ b o T i 7 A R )i : ,'“'}“:g‘ "‘f""'}“;? R } ,A . : ik AN R ¥ 73 el gnes 8 . PHILLIPS g | Y “‘.t,‘ A I W 1l For Troubles | b due to Acid | o ) cestTion | iy A INDI ack | ~%: A : n:m@c\:. s i e%fi | Gases-NAUSEZ ) Y L e i "':4‘3;52;:3{3, G N e (R iy s i i R ; ’,"“:.4‘_-., i _| FOOD SOURS it ¢ :

ABOUT two hours after eating, many peoi)le suffer from sour stomachs. They call it indigestion. It means that the stomach nerves have Leen overstimulated. There is excess acid. The way to correct it is with an alkali, which neutralizes many times its volume in acid.

The right way is Phillips Milk of Magnesia-—just a tasteless dose in water. It is pleasant, efficient and harmless. 1t is the quick method. Results come almest instantly. It is the approved method. You will never use another when you know. _

Be sure to get the genuine Phillips Milk of Maguesia, the kind physicians prescribe to correct excess acids. 25¢ and 50c a bottle—any drugstore. *“Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Comlfa.ny and its %e‘]%ecessor Charles H. Phillips since

and propose that the Reconstruction Corporation tender some service to thousands of depositors of small banks. which had failed during the past two years. The gist of Mr. Traylor's proposal before a Senate Sub-Committes - ‘was that the Reconstruction Finance: Corporation be authorized to make loans to closed banks as well as to financial institutions and others needing its'aid. Such a step would release. substantial amounts of money to depositors whose funds had been “frozen” by the failure of such banks. Mr. Traylor’s suggestion made such an impression that it was embodied in the Bill as finally passed by Congress. He, niore than any other man, is responsible for the timely assistance: that will now be possible for many depositors of small banks throughout tha eountey, oo l