Ligonier Banner., Volume 66, Number 10B, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 March 1932 — Page 4

c ! e, —_— o oLAss *“A?? BANK A MEMBER BANK ' of the $500,000,000.00 National Credit Corporation. When selecting a Bank why not the best, The largest Bank'in Indiana in a City the Size of Ligonier

Wall paper cleaning. See Sam Plank Phone 287. FOR RENT-—Six room flat. *© Inquire Mrs. Ada Jeanneret. 10btf Blood tested baby chicks at reasonable prices. Clint Ott Kimmell, Phone 452. Tbtf FOR RENT—An apartment also sleeping room. Inquire of Mrs. Evelyn Cramer at Main and Union St. 11a4t See us before you buy baby chix Buy the best at lowest prices. Indiana Hatcheries Kimmell. Phone 452. 7btf Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stage of this city were recent guests of Mr. Stage's mother Mrs. Pratt Curtis in Goshen.

ST e R T, f.,a:.;;; BF ¢ MBI T 4 o N o d RS S I @ EN%‘:" s 7, L el eSe S T T VY. (b ~d oL V 4 -2 o R ,23;9 cIL 4%, Th % wE—R e ;4w i A o R 4z -,,i,;«"y“ 5« TS ‘r‘pv;“.""_:"' AL A 4 . ,/43-'ss‘?’ < 9] I Ay o ) 'g_:,/ S \\*}\‘ ~J‘A2 == 257 AR NN R L 2 = /\ :-r:&\f(o‘ Ny ,é'”L CANNAN T f o ;\\;)\\\ e G AN 2 B\ GEEN s e R 3 # Trat Iron Skillet with extremely high Biclc: and self-basting cover ¢ecianed es- e peciaily for Chicken Frying—it gives _.jf_,"! ample roon without crowding and practically roasts ss it fries. Cooks chicizen with that luscious basted taste, and does it in less time, Flaced onsale tomorrow--better callusto haveyours reserved--you'il ncver get a better value—you’ll thank u 3 for it every time you have chicken.

Faster Price List CUT FLOWERS Easter Lilies, per dozen . $4.00 Jonquils, per dozen . . 3108 Carnations, per dozen .. 8100 Roses, per dozen . 522 l n Snapdragons, per dozen . 75c to $2 Calendulas, per dozen . . 3he PLANTS ; Easter Lilies, per bloom : 35¢ Cinnerarias . . 75¢ to $1.50) Siones | . 75¢c to $l.OO Hyacinths . : 35¢c to $l.OO Tulips : . . locte 51 70 Hydrangeas . . 75cto $2.00 O. 0. SCHROCK FLORIST v :

I:' w St " GROCERY and : ‘ eßr MARKET i e e ELR RTR SATURDAY, MARCH 26th HAMS! HAMS! FOR EASTER _ - OUR OWN SMOKED HAMS 10 to 15 pound size, perpound ... .. 17¢ 6 to 10 pound size, per pound ... 19¢ Be sure and get one of these fine hams and roast it to a delicious turn for Easter dinner, lity Hamburger, gtlljxlllgork Sausage 2 le. 25 C Ferndell Sliced Pineapple, No. 3 cans, 2. 43¢ Stellers Home Roasted Coffee, No. 4,1 b... 19¢ Fancy Michigan Cookier, Ib. package... . .23c Box of Agates FREE for Boys and Girls | Quart Widlars 01ive5..................... 23¢ ~ CLOVERLEAF CREAM STATION

Mrs. Emma E. Goetz 75 widow of the late Mayor Charles L. Goetz died in South Bend. : Luther Cooper township assessor will be at the office of Stanley Surfus on Wednesday and Saturday. 9atf The Waggoner and Hall grocery store in Elkhart was entereq Friday night and $5 taken from a cash register, | Mr. and Mrs. Denny Shellenberger of Grand Rapids, Mich.,, were" here this week to visit Mrs. Ella Shellenberger. Mrs. Glen Whitmer of near Indian Village passed away at her home last Friday morning. She had been ill of ‘diptheria. : Buster Keaton, Polly Moran and Jimmy Durante % lunatics of the price of one. It’s a bargain at Crystal Fritday and Saturday. | A freak calf was born at the Tom Halferty farm, Orange township, The ‘hind feet of the animal looked like ' those of a mule and the calf was other wise abnormal and it was necessary lto Kill it. . Set o~ e s E The Ladies Aid Society of the Chris. ‘tian church will serve supper in the church basement Thursday Mar. 24 from 5:30 to 7 o’clock Menu, baked chicken, mashed potatoes gravy, nocdles, creamed peas, eggs cole slaw bread, butter jelly, cherry and peach }pie. Price 30c. -

M. E. Church Notices C:W. Anderson, Mnister - Sunday ‘School at 9:30, Leland Calbeck, Supt. We are looking for the largest attendance next Sunday that ‘we have had for some time. This is the time of the year, as we think about, the resurrection that people should make arrangements to be present on Sunday. The Easter cantata which 15 given in full in this paper, will be one of the best musical programs given in this church for some time. The church should be crowded for this ser vices. We expect to have some to baptize and to be received in the church. You will enjoy all the services in this Sunday, so don’t fail to be present. : There will be Easter offering envelopes in the racks on the back of the seats, so if you feel that you can give something to the World Service we would be glad to have you do so. | There are a few World Service pledges out yet, and also some have not paid their subscriptions to th~ advocate, this will need to be done as soon as possible as The Annual Conference will soon be here, and the pastor has to make gettlement at that time.

There was a good crowd on han” for the Union Serivec last night - we hope the interest will increase - ing the week. Rev. C. B. Croxall wil} preach on Friday afternoon at 2:30 We hope that the church may he filleq for that service. _

Vesper services will be held at the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon at 5 o’clock, Rev. Bacheler will bring the message. :

Presbyterian Church “Because I Live, Ye Shall Live Al--80.” 5

Thnk of these words of Jesus as you come to the Easter season an dhon or Him by taking part n the public worship of the day. Easter Sunday March 27. Sunday Schoo! at 9:30, Howard Herald Supt. . Preaching service at 10:45.

Vesper Service at 5 o’clock. The program for both these services is given elsewhere. It includes selections by the Hawpatch Four. Special meeting of the Session Friday evening the 25th at 7:30 in the church parlors. The session will candidates for church membership.

- To-night at 7:30 is the last eveg‘ng Service of the series of union Services. Be sure to attend. United Brethren Church ~ Cecil R. Smith, Minister - Easter Sunday and our church will observe it in a fitting way. Special Praise service at 9 o’clock a. m. Sunday school at 9:30. Worship Service at 10:30 Christian Endeavor at 6 o’clock. Bvening service at 7 o’clock. Special music ig being arranged for both the morning and evening services in harmony with the day. At the morn ing service the ordinance of baptism will be observed and reception of members into the church fellowship. The morning services will close promptly at 11:30 o’clock. We extend to all an invitation to worship with us thig Easter. Let us honor the Risen Lord with our presence in His temple. We are expecting a large attendance at every servece. New Paris Benton Richville Methodist Churches Ross J. Hutsinpiller, Minister New Paris—Church School at 9:30 Chester W. Rock Supt. Easter Sermon and music at 7:30. Benton—Chuerh School at 9:30. R. S. Hollopeter Supt. Easter message at 10:30. i

Richville—Church school at 9:30. Mrs. Grace Harper Supt. Mrs. Hutsinpiller will preach at 10:30. The Church School and Young people will offer an Easter program at 7:30. Annual conference meets at Muncie April sth, ' _

To all of our services the public is cordially’ invited.

Stephenson Sells /Bonds

“Liberty Bonds” designed to finance D. C. Stephenson’s fight for release from his murderers cell in the Indiana state prison are bein gsold by friends of the former klan dragon, it was reported at Valparaiso. More than 50 former associates of Stephenson are circulating the bonds it was reorted, They were said to be bound in book form, each book containing 50 of the $2 notes redeemable when Stephenson is freed.

KIMMELL REALTY Co. REAL ESTATE BULLETIN, 108 McLean Street Ligonier, Ind. Phone 800. 80 acre farm with good buildings on State Road No, 6 four miles east of Ligonier for sale. Possession this ;spring. Price $3200. Terms. . 163 acre farm near Ligonier for $5500, Small payment down. Long time balance. Possession this spring ‘Thig is a good stock and grain farm. ’ 5 acre tract on State Road No. 6 at bargain. : Modern residence in Ligonier to exchange for Lake Wawasee cottage, 160 acre farm with 60 acres of mint land to trade for smaller farm. Rented for $BOO cash rent. A good farm in 2 choice location. . h i aor sowemnar 3 $2200 buys a 40 acre farm near Diamongd lake, with 12 acres of onion ground, Immediate possession. Good buildings. : '

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

~ NEW EXTORATION PLOT Wealthy South Bend Grocery Under Guards Following Threats » Made Gang terrorists threatening death to members of his family have demanded a large sum of money from Alex Bokor wealthy grocer of South Bend. _ The plot against Bokor and his family was revealed almost four monthg after the grocer’s son, Emery was shot and killeq in what authorities now believe may have been an attempteq kidnaping. Bokor who inherited the $250,000 fortune of his unmarried son when the latter was slain received a death threat. Since that time he has been under constant guard by private investigators. * It is also known that an investigator of the Secret Six Chicago’s crime fighting body has spent much time in South Bend since the Woolverton kidnaping in January endeavoring to, trace the source of threats received by other prominent residents. -

The sum named by the gangsters was not revealed but Bokor is said to have prepared a “dummy” package of bank notes which were left at a designated point on a road southwest of that city. Arme dwith automatic rfles and riot guns a posse waited all night but the gangsterg failed to appear:

$75,000.00 For Nappanee P. 0. Not satisfied with his calling for a $1,100,000 bond issue with wheh to construct all federal buildings Senator Wagner New York Democrat within a few days is to introduce a new meéasure specifically appropriating $75,000 for the Nappanee postoffice it was learned. :

' Other proposed buildings in Indiana with sums to be appropriated are: Angola $80,000; Aurora, $70,000: Berne, $70,000; Crown Point, $85,000; Coluumbia City $80,000; Culver $70,000; Franklin $58,000; Garrett $85,000; Hartford City $85,000; Indianapolis $1,200,000; Lawrencepurg: $70,000; Ligonier, $60,000; Martingville, $85,000; North Manchester $65,000; Spencer, $80,000; Sullivan, $80,000; Tipton, $BO,OOO and TUnion City, $85,000. All these buildings will be postoffices. - All of them were included in the Hoover building program and the treasury had made allocations for them after congerss had authorized their construction. But con'gress has not yet appropriated the money and the treasury has indicated that its federal building project should stop in an effort to achieve economy. Senator Wagner i 3 the first to indicate his intention to make specific appropriations for the Tlndiana projects. : It has been learned that originally Wagner intended to introduce a bill calling for a bond issue with which to build only allocated postoffices and other federal buildings in his own state. A suggestion was made however, that nationwide relief from unemployment would be granted if every allocated project wag included in his measure. ! 18-Hour Service Planned . Fighteen hour service between Chicago and New York is being considered hy both the New York Central and the 'Pennslyvania: railroads, according to dispatches received from well-informeq sources. " At present both roads are operating several 20 hours trains between the two ecities. .. :

The changes planned to be put into effect by April 24 when a reorganization of schedules with daylight saving time is made would affect the Twentieth Century Limited of the New York and the Broadway Limited of the Pennsylvania. Both these trains now operate at 20 hours. :

A sweeping revision in the pasSenger rate structure is also planned.

leen Fine and SuspenSion

. Merle Miller 39 of near North Webster who was charged with three counts in an amended affidavit filed recently in cireuit court at Warsaw pleaded guilty to the second count of operating a place of common nuisance and was fineqd $lOOO and costs and given a six months suspended sentence when arraigned before Judge L. W. Royse at Warsaw. :

Two Men Are Held

Two street car motormen faced charges at Indianapolis of stabbing Chris Nicholas 38 to death after they were refused beer at a cafe. Vasile Steff 38 was wounded seriously in the fight. Mike Gitchoff alleged bartender at the cafe was arrested on charges of operating a blind tiger. « :

School Fund Is Swelled

Kosciusko county school 'children benefitteq to the extent of $lOO through violations of the liquor law last week. Under a new arrangement proceeds of cases heard in the county court becanse of the crowded federal court dockets will be turned over to the county school fund. -

Out For Kosclusko Bench.

Unexpected .competition for the Republican nomination for judge of the Kbhscusko ecounty circuit court developed when Fzra Graham attorney filed his intention to run. ‘ Judge L. W. Royse incumbent, filed last Saturday. George Bowser a Democrat filed for prosecutor.

* Mrs. John Sparrow celebrated her 86th birthday anniversary Tuesday.

o NEWS NOTES. : Mrs. George Green is ill of the flu. Jack Lough is «confinéd to his home with an attack of flu. . FOR RENT—Furnished apartments. 216 East Third street. : : Mrs. John Gandyvss of Merriam died last night of heart trouble. Bobby Reed of Elkhart is spending his spring vacation with Thoburn Anderson. ‘ John Kurtz of this city has taken a position with the Kroger company in South Bend. - :

Stanley Surfusg is in Elkhart today attending a branch auto license managers meeting. -

Miss Helen Kelley of Salamonia will spend Easter with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Kelley. - :

Mrs. Richard King who resides south of the city had a number of chickens stolen Tuesday night.

Mrs. Tom Wagoner who has been quite illl from neuritis is now suffering from a siege of sh;ngles.

Mrs. Guy Diehl caught her hand in an electric wringer Monday and has been suffering great pain gince.

The nine month old son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Oliver of Cromwell died Tuesday morning of pneumonia.

" Mrs. A. E. Snyder is in Wauseon, Ohio spending several days with her niece Mrs. Louis Reichhardt.

Melvin Moore and family have moved from the, Green property on Union street to the North Side.

Mrs. Rolland Suddaby of Toledo wag the guest at the George Ramshy home the first of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Wheeler were recent gueusts of their daughter Mrs. Raber Garber of Constantine, Mich.

Mrs. Emma Stump of Marion will spend Easter with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mathews

Mr. and Mrs. Don Ritter were guests the first of the week of Mr. Ritter’s brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ritter. :

Mrs. Fred Aker and little son Gordon Lee of Columbia City will spend the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Green.

Miss Margaret Kelley will return from Oxford, Ohio Friday to spend a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kelley.

" Clarence Juday of Schenectady, New York, wag the guest for several days this week of his upcle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Will Hire. 2

Mrs. F. E. Miller and Mrs. Vern Pan cake entertained their circle of the M. E. church ‘at the Miller home Wednesday afternoon.

~ Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Williams will go to Toledo tomorrow where they will spend Easter with their son-in-law and daughter Mr and Mrs. Clarence Ball.

The Chamber of Commerce will meet Friday noon. The speaker will be J. E. Fredrick Kokomo President of state Chamber of Commerce and Demo cratic candidate for governor. :

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Milner of Lincoln Way West spent some tima in New York City. Mrs. Milner will arrive home today, Mr. Milner arrived here earlier in the week ang is now in Chicago on business.

(A g‘;»’-’«’f' ‘:":-’:’«:\ : S _ ""»;fi”ffigg;‘: ‘/‘*B}" el (@ . si P e reason. Bu ’s alwayy Cut:ga! As harmless as the recip on the wrapper; mild and bland as i tastes. But its gentle action soothes 3 & youngster more surely than a mor powerful medicine. That’s the beauty of this special children’s remedy! It may be given the tiniest infant —as often as there i need. In cases of eolic, diarrhea o similar disturbance, it is invaluable A coated tongue calls for just a few drops to ward off constipation; so does any lug%i:t;on of bad breath. Wheneves chil don’t eat well, don’t rest well, or have any little upset—this purn vegetable preparation is usually all that’s needed. =

CASTORIA

Here are a few Interesting superstitions of rural England: “Hit no animal with a willow stick—for the curse upon it.” The Blessed Virgin, so it is said, whipped her son with a birch of willow that caused him to say: Cursed be the *“Sally Tree” which maketh Me:to smart, The “Sally Tree” shall be the first to decay at heart, “The Sally” is the local name for willow, in which tree the heart decays very early without Kkilling the tree, Little bird-nest furze among wheat stubble is said to fortell by its spores the number of shillings per bushel the wheat will sell for,

To Prevent Gray Hair " Modern Mechanics and Inventions Magazine points out three rules whereby gray hair may be eliminated. First, keep the head uncovered as much as possible and avoid tight hats. Second, massage the scalp night and morning with the fingers and use a good hair tonic every day and some bland oil once a week. Third, the diet should contain whole wheat bread instead of white bread. Fruit salads are advocated and ample vegetables, especially spinach.

Famous Tea Set

The pink Spode tea set in the museum of the D. A. R. Memorial Continental hall was owned by Colonel Marsteller, aide-de-camp to General Washington. The officer was a distinguished resident of Alexandria. The tea set, used in entertaining Washington, was inherited by the late Mrs. H. A. Mulliken, member of the Army and Navy Chapter, D. A. R.; a descendent of Colonel Marsteller. Mrs, Mulliken bequeathed the pink Spode tea set to the D. A. R. museum. Mrs George W. Brown who has been ill is improving. :

THE FIRST ANNIVERSARY ‘ OF THE _ Hess Fashion Shoppe I '_'celebration. of which we | are offering the L following Easter Specials 4 For FRIDAY and SATURDAY Dexdale and Munsing Hostery - . | In the new spring shades ' B 0 Hete . . 10 per cent reduction on all higher priced hose including the fashionable new Mesh and Lace Hose | Beautiful New: Lingerie at 10% Reduction Smart new Bags, $l.OO va1ue.............. ......59%¢ Beautiful Suede G10ve5..........................69¢ . - in Beige and W{ite Easter Accessories and Novelties include Purses, Ccmpacts, Party Bags, Fancy Belts, Costume Jewelry, Neck - Scarts, Handkerchiefs, Blouses Berets, etc. We Invite You to See Our Collection of NEW SPRING COATS at the lowest pricesin years ( New Easter Fr0ck5...............59.95 and $6.25 Easter Hats for Matron and Miss..sl.B9-$2.75 House Frocks, smart new 5ty1e5....... ... 89¢

KNIGHT"S DRUG STORE Satuiday Specials 60c Seal Skin Facial Tissue ......................10¢c e Katex o 0 100 Norwich Aspirin Tablets....... .......39¢ Pt. Norwich Cod Liver0i1....................79¢ Pt. Norwich Milk Magne5ia......................... 39%¢ 23¢ DeWitt Cold Tab1et5,.................... 19 35¢ Colgates Shaving Cream.........................29%¢ 35¢ Palmolive Shaving Cream....................29%¢ e Rlienes L L Pt.-Norwich Mineral 0i1................. .....69¢ 50c DeWint Cough 5yrup......................... 37¢ 50c Ipana Tooth Paste ......................... 39¢ 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste .....................39¢ 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste ........................39¢ 50c lodent Tooth Pa5te........................39¢ 906 Probak Blades. s's. ... ... ... . .39 50c Gillette Blades, :5'5..............................39¢ 65c Eveready Blades, 10’s ... ... .54¢ $l.OO Coty Face P0wder......... .............89¢ B 2L Antieptic.. . B Wrisley Bath Soap, 3 bars f0r................... 25¢ Stationery, Linen, 24 5heet5......................10¢ Playing Cards, Bridge size .......................25¢

BARGAIN SHOW MONTH Enjoy these splendid pictures at the bargain Show Month low prices FRL AND SAT. MAR. 25-26 The Passionate Plumber Starring Buster Keaton, Polly Moran and Jimmy Durante. Three lunatics for the price of one. It's a bargain—More laughs than the tools a plumber forgets. It has what you need.

SUN., MON., AND TUES. MAR. 27.28.29 .. Polly of the Circus Marion Davies and Clark Gable, a circus beauty a love-starved man. She wore spangles and tights and he the clergy cloth—yet they found a romance that swept away all barriers. A picture you’ll long remember—also Laurel and Hardy In their greatest comedy. An extra fine program. WED., AND THURS. CLOSED FRI. AND SAT., APRIL 1.2 - The Reckless Age ‘ Starring ‘“Buddy” Rogers. | SUN. MON. TUES,, APRIL 8-4-5 The Lady With a Past Starring Constance Bennett and Ben Lyon.