Ligonier Banner., Volume 66, Number 11A, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 March 1932 — Page 4

ﬂ | “THE OLE ﬁAESTRo" , ' AND ALL THE LADS ' (IN PERSON) | | FRIAR’S SPRING DANCE-FT. WAYNE TUESDAY, APRIL sth § : 9to 1 { COMMUNITY CENTER--Bar and Jefferson Sts. Tickets $2.50 per Couple | ‘ during March Only Thereafter $3.50 per Couple i FOR TICKETS WRITE ' H. D. COTHRELL | | - Old-First Bank I FORT WAYNE, INDIANA ' |

MON. AND TUES. MAR. 28.29. Polly. of the Circus Marion Davies and Clark Gable a circus beauty a love starved man. Polly, captivating, thrilling made men’s hearts jump through her circus hoops. A splendid picture also Laurel and Hardy in their greatest comedy. WEDS. AND THURS. CLOSED FRI. AND SAT. APRIL 1.2 ' The Reckless Age Starring “Buddy” Rogers and Peggy Shannon. A sizzling story of today’s headstrong youth. Can parents be “too good’ to their children? COMING SUN. MON. TUES., APRIL 3-4.5 The Lady With a Past Starring Constance Bennett and Ben Lyon. Miss Bennett ist he highest salaried star on the screen today. - There’s nothing for tired nerves or an over worked body like a change of scene and that’s what a movie gies you. — . Wall paper cleaning. See Sam Plank Phone 287. : Bloog tested baby chicks at reasonable prices. Clint Ott Kimmell, Phone 452. Thtf

B 0 R B n A 7o e @l ;.E Y i PV o e gl eT T Rl 0o B - RT3 TN g LT Yol T et ‘//’:::1 s 3/‘3 g e 5 AR 5 7 A \Q__.\ & ;_:: i\ (& \‘\s ’ 2 A Cast Iron Siillet with extremely high “in eides and self-basting cover designed es- iy ’pecially for Chicken Frying—it gives QRO ‘ample rocm without crowding and practically roasts &3 it fries. Cooks chicken with that luscicus basted taste, and does it in less time. Placede?’ns ale t?xmomw—beue;ca" uatc:l haveyour.p teserved--you'll mever get a ctter value—youll ithankutfot it every time you have chicken.

Tree Pruners Complete with 10 ft. Handles $1.50 Dic-A-Doo Paint ' Cleaner 15¢ and 30c - Johnson’'s Wax Sampson Spark Plug Cleaners 35¢ Have you seen the Wagner Bacon and Egg Skillet? : 39¢c Glass Rolling Pins 25¢ > Rayo Lamp Wicks - and Chimneys Safety Razor Hones--Puts keen edge}on dull blades and gives extra shaves. , e | Onéon Sels Weir's Hardware Phone 67 Ligonier

Wall Paper at Weaver's Hardware. “Polly of the Ciréus" tonight and Tuesday. Double tea“m Harness at W;eaver"s Hardware. ‘Rev. Cecil R. Smith went to Ann Arbor Mich. today. FOR RENT-—Furnished apartments. 216 East Third street. (T-hicken supper at Broadway Christain church April 5. Price 25¢c. FOR RENT-—Six room flat. Inquire Mrs. Ada Jeanneret. 10btf Mr. and Mrs. Merle Chiddister and daughter of Churubusco spent Sunday here. ’ ¥Fred and Opal Weeks are in Whiting attending the funeral of Mrs. W, F. Grigson.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lepird of Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Foster. %

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Guntle of Fort Wayne are spending a few days at the W. H. Loy home.

Sam Patton, Clayton and Mary King and- Donnabell Wiley spent last evening in Fort Wayne. fi

A. Verne Flint of Fort Wayne former teacher in Ligonier schools visited friends here Saturday.

See us before you buy baby chix Buy the best at lowest prices. Indiana Hatcheries Kimmell. Phone 452. 7btf

FOR RENT—An apartment also sleeping room. Inquire of Mrs. Evelyn Cramer at Main and Union St. 11a4t

Luther Cooper township assessor will be at the office of Stanley Surfus on Wednesday and Saturday. 9atf

" Fred Bowen spetn the week end in Fort Wayne the guest of his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Erring ton Bowen. fi

‘Marlin Knight severely sprained his right ankle Friday when he fell down an uncovered register in the Knight drug store,

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hite will nmiove Tuesday fiom the Drain property on Pigeon street to the T, J. Hire property on South Grand street.

FOR RENT—B room house with bath. Corner of Fulton st. and N. Main. Garden and fruit trees. Write W. H. Hire Waterloo, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wemple and daughter Louise attended the church wedding Sunday afternoon at Topeka of Miss Lucille Clark and Fred Stoltz.

‘Word has been received here that John Coulter formerly of this city is lying very low at the home of a sister in Missouri. His family has been called to his bedside from their home in Akron, Ohio.

Mr;, and Mrs. Dale Hayes, Fred Kiester and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hile called on Ralph Connin in Goshen Sunday who has been very ill° of pneumonia but is much improved. Mr, and Mrs. Connin formerly resided in this city. . )

U. C. Brouse of Kendallville secretary of the Northeastern Indiana. Agricultural association and former mayor of Kendallville announced his candidacy for the nomjnation fer representative from Noble county to the Indiana state legislature on the republican ticket. <

Thursday noon the Ladies Aid Soclety of the M. B. church will enjojy a pot luck dinner in the basement of the church. Members are reuested to bring sandwiches one other dish and table service. In the afternoon the annual business meeting = with -the election of officers will be held. All ‘members are urged to be present.

; M. E. Chureh Notices The Official Board will meet this evening at the church parlor at 7:30 This is an important meeting, and we would be glad to have all members present. The prayer meeting will be held at the church parior at 7:30 Wednesday evening.

The Easter programs given in the church and primary department was very good yesterday and attracted large crowds. The primary gave a fine program in th primary rooms. This was enjoyed by all who were able to see and hear it. This department under the leadership of Mrs. Hire and her assistants are doing fine work. - Mrs. Margaret Morris and sons were received into the Church by certificate, Floyd Tincher was received by confession of faith he and his two children Dorothy and Robert were baptized. We were glad to welcome this group in the fellowship of the church. The Cantata “Morn of Victory” directed by Mrs. Cleo Wood with Miss Martha Hutchison as organist was a wonderful success. Those who had the special parts with the entire choir are to be congratulated in the fine manner in which they gave this very beautiful cantata. - There was a very large crowd on hand to give the choir a hearing.

To those who have not yet paid for their Advocate subscription and their World service pledges, should do so this week. The pastor wil leave next monday morning for conference. If in doubt call or see the pastor,

United Brethren Church

The Special Mid week services thig week on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The Rev. R. J. Hutsinpillar pastor of the Richville M. E. church will bring the message. We urge friends and members of the church to attend. These midweek services are proving profitable. The attendance is good. : Easter is over. Attendance was exceptional large at the services yesterday. :

Twenty accession to church, g large class baptized with more to follw. The evening service with Dwight Hooten giving a four act drama of.the Trial, Death and Resurrection was appreciated by over the 200 present. e Music was furmished by the Senior Choir.

~ Those who did not get their Easter Offering in will please do so at once. H. 8. Vance is chairman of the committee. The special church service campaign that was planneq previous to our revival will now be taken up and complete announcements soon ‘made. Remember the United Brethren church will have helpful services for vou all the time.

Presbyterian Church

Easter Sunday was characterized by large congregations and unusually fine music.

“The Gates of the Temple” the solo by Miss Helen Kelley was very beautifully rendered. There was also a duet by Mrs. G. S. Lyon and Miss Kelley. The solo part in the anthem was sung by Margaret Kelley. The Junior Choir of eleven members took part in the services.

The musical features of the Vesper service was the excellent singing of the Hawpatch quartet. Mrs. G. S. Lyon was director of the music for the day. There was a fine display of flowers and potted plants.

Presbyterian Church Calendar March 28 to April 2 Monday Sewing society at 2 o'clock. Monday Junior Choir party at 4 o’clock Tuesday L. A. S. Mrs. Haller. Wednesday Choir Practice 7:30. Friday Kings Daughters. S,

All Day Meeting.

An gll day and evening quilting and comfort knotting party will be held at the American Legion club rooms Wednesday by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of that organization. All memberg are urged to be present. A pot luck-din-ner will be served at noon. :

New Front Completed. Knight's Drug store has a new front which was built the past two weeks. The side entrance has been substituted for a new middle entrance. The display windows are very attractive.

KIMMELL REALTY Co.

REAL ESTATE BULLETIN. 108 McLean Street Ligonier, Ind. Phone 800. ;

80 acre farm with good buildings on State Road No, ¢ four miles east of Ligonier for sale. Possession this spring. Price $3200. Terms. .

163 acre farm neap Ligonier for 36500, Small payment down. Long time balance. Possession this spring This is a good stock ‘and grain farm.

5 acre tract on State Road No. ¢ 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 a choice location. :

$2200 buys a 40 acre farm near Diamond lake, with 12 acres of onion ground, Immediate possession. Good buildings. 4 P it AN B, e B ARRAATO N I QPO o

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

9x12 Felt Base Rugs $4.50 at Weaver’s Hardware

Fred Kiester made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning.

'W. H. Wigton spent Easter in Chicago with his son Robert. .

Boys Build a Bird House and win a prize at Weaver’s Hardware.

Floyd Borger of Chicago spent the week end here with friends and relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Taylor and family of Fort Wayne spent the week end here.

Mrs. Vernon' Ditman and Mrs. Jay Cunningham were in Fort Wayne Saturday. E

Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Earnhart of Chicago spent Easter with C. R. Stansbury. o ’

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Kplar spent Baster with her mother Mrs. John Haller.

Miss Lenore Wertheimer spent the week-end in Columbia City the guest of a friend.

Mrs. J. H. Coopen of Knox is spend ing the week with her daughter Mrs. Roy Kellgm and famiy.

Mrs. Retta Rimmell of near Wawaka is in Fort Wayne visiting her daughter Mrs. Basil Needham.

Miss Lavon Lepird of Goshen is spending three days of her Easter vacation her with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher of Jackson Mich.,, were over Sunday guests of Ligonier relatives.

Mrs. Barba Tyler has been ill for a week with the flu. Mrs. William Slater is caring for her.

. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. John Haller Tuesday afternoon.

Mary daughter of Mrs. Rosalie Dickinson is quarantine at tehir home on Main street with scarlet fever.

Miss Iva Wamble has gone to Brooklyn, New York to visit her sister She will be gone for some weeks.

Mrs. Fredonna Barnhart was an over- Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Schlotterback of Brimfield.

Mr. and Mrs. David Bechtel entertained her parents Mr. and Mrs. Eq Kirk of Union City Mich., last week.

. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Leas and Mrs. H. F. Cotherman of Goshen were Sun‘day guests at the M. A. Cotherman home.

- Mrs. Lawrence Skeels and Mrs. George Foster will' be over night guests to night of Mrs. Donald Ewing in Walketorn.

Mrs. Grace Wheeler of Goshen who spent a week here recently in the home of Mrs. Leila Smith, died Thurs day from a stroke of apoplexy at the home of Mrs. Flo Noble.

After a week’s illness from Flu, Mrs. George Green is somewhat improved although she has been left with a sinus Infection from which she is suffering. ' j

The Misses Lenore Kunkalman Isabel Taylor Helen Neidhardt Kathryn Bolitho Virginia and Florence Oldfather and James Kelley, James Sack Buryl Taylor and Harry Mentzer attended- the Women’s Panhellenic dance at the Shrine in Fort Wayne Saturday night. ;

Advices from her North Little Rock Arkansas home tell of the serious illness of Mrs. Harry McLean who is now in the hospital and has submitted to blood transfusion as a means of relief. Mrs. McLean wds formerly Irma Fisher and is a former resident of this ecity. :

Sale Notice

Will sell Thursday March 31 at 11 o'clock at Ligonier 8 head of horses one team of mules 6 years old weigh about 2300 pounds 10 good milk cows dncluding jone registered Jersey, ‘Some young cattle, ewes with lambs by side 10:brood sows to farrow soon, feeding hogs, Fordson tractor some household goods will be here. Be i’here and bring something to sell. | George D. Foster, ‘Manager | Killed at Hammond. Mrs. Wililam . Grigson of Whiting was killed at Hammongd Saturday by a Hammond-Chicago bus. Mrs. Grigson was well known to many here where she had often visited her daughter Mrs. Freq Weeks who died of Injuries received in an automobile ‘accident about six months ago while enroute to Whiting to visit her parents. Among the surviving relatives are two grandsons in this city. ;

Millershurg ?oman Hurt. Mrs. Martha 801 l nger 65 chief tele. phone operator at the Millersburg exchange was severely injured last week in an gecident at her home. Mrs. Bolv ‘linger steppeq backwards into an open trap door leading from the’ pantry ‘where she wag preparing breakfast, She fell to the cellar floor fracturing her right arm at-the shoulder and bruising her body, |

LaGrange Barber Dies

James N. Jagger 86 Civil war veteran died from pneumonia which developed folowing confinement in a LaGrange hospital for a fractured hip. He operated a barber shop there most of his life. 3

SyracuSe Man Candidate

Announcements of candidates for nomination in the May primary. filed with the secretary of state included Seth E. Rowdabaugh republican Syracuse Kosciusko prosecutor.

Two used electric Washers for sale at Weaver’'s Hardware.

“Hunger March” Started Revolution in France

In France the great revolution began with the arrival In Paris during July, 1789, of thousands of “hunger pilgrims” from the provincial towns, James Waldo Fawcett writes, in the Washington Post. They had marched to the capital to demand bread of the king. It was these* riotous elements which joined with the city mob to take the Bastille on July 14. By October the swollen population of the metropolitan area was starving. The municipality endeavored to supply bread to the more necessitous people, but the demand was too great to be met in this way. On October § a delegation .of women set out for Versailles to petition Louis XVL As they marched they were joined by multitudes of other women. Arriving at their goal they increased thelr originally mild demands.

The “insurrection of women” was promptly. followed by a similar march to Versailles of the men of Paris led by the National Guard. The arrival of La Fayette saved the royal family for the momnent, but the king was forced to return to Paris, accompanied by the mob. On January 21, 1793, he was executed. The PFrench revolution was “a marching revolution” from first to last, and in the end Napoleon Bonaparte was directlng the marches.

Sugar and Insanity in Bond of Relationship T/l’m-e is a relation between sugar and melancholy. Investigations reported by Dr. P. K. McCowan in the British Medical Journal, Lancet, show that in certain types of insanity the amount of* blood sugar above the normal is closely associated with the depth of the depression. . Doctor McCowan has devised a technique for measuring the “hyperglycaeic index” as a measure of abnormal blood content and believes that it has some diagnostic value. Thus a patient who apparently had recovered from a depression would not be released while the blood sugar remained too high. In insane states characterized by extreme excitement, he found, there is little abnormality In this respect. \ :

. Sometimes a depressed patient will be found, he reported, who has a low blood sugar index. This is a bad sign and greatly diminishes the likelihood of recovery. ‘ The sugar increase in depression, he says. is a secondary phenomenon incidental to body changes that :accompany emotion.

Now ia the titne to pay your Banner snbscription—-DO IT NOW! ,

FARM SALES WHEN ADVERTISED INTHE LIGONIER BANNER ARE SUCCESSFUL TRERE 5 A REASON Worbn i

A SUCCESSFUL SALE IS ONE THAT HAS BEEN ADVERTISED PROPERLY

Ligonier Banner

Elkhart Boy Injured

Loraine Bowers 13 of Elkhart was recovering in Elkhart General hosi’pi»ta.l from injuries which he sustain©d Thursday afternoon when he ran in front of an automobile driven by Walter Rouse of Chicago. The boy was employed by an Elkhart milk company and at the time of the accident ‘'was making milk deliveries. His right leg was fractured in two places and he ssustained severe bruises. Rouse took ithe boy immediately to the hospital i«in Elkhart. The driver was not held.

To Meet April 8, 9

The Republican state committee will hold its first meeting of 1932 during the annual mid-winter session of the Indiana Republican Editorial association at Indianapolis April 8 and 9. Chairman Ivan Morgan said.

Card of Thanks

We desire to thank our friends and neighbors for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our infant son. ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith

Custom Hatching, Wayne Feeds, Fountains, Feeders ‘ SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS BARGAIN PRICES LIGONIER HATCHERY Phone 502

AN DEMWNDS LR SET NN T or Firestone TIRES

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Tire Cash Price | Cash Price Size - Each Per Pair 4.40-21......{ $4.79 [$ 9.30 || 4.50-20....| 5.35 | 10.38 || 4.50-21.....] 55.43 | 10.54 || 4.75-19.__] 6.33 | 12.32 5.00-19...__ ] 6.63 | 12.90 | 5.00-20......] 6.75 | 13.10 ||: 5.25-18_____. 7-53 | 14.60 || 5.25-21... 8.15 | 15.82 || 9.50-18....§4 8.35 | 16.20 || 5.50-19......1] 8.48 | 16.46 | 6.00-18H.D.] 10.65 | 20.66 || 6.00-190.D.] 10.85 | 21.04 |t

All Other Sizes at Proportionately Low Prices

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Firestone Tires € Tubes Firestone Batteries Firestone Brake Lining . Firestone Spark Plugs

$400,000 Elevation Bonds

The state tax board approved a bongd issue of $400,000 by the city of South Bend the money to be used in the elevation of the tracks of the New York Central and Grand Trunk railroads.

The board approved the bond issue after a conference with Walter Cles ments city attorney of South Bend and George A. Noblock city controller,

Walye Extradition

Word was received at Warsaw that Joe Coleman of Elkhart and Kenneth Bennett of Chicago who are being held for gutomobile stealing at River Forest 111., have consented to waive extradition. They confessed taking the car of Harold McKibben of Waresaw.

William Rose 17 an orphan who has made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Eakright when arrested admitted he stole six chickens from the Eakrights. It is believed he committed other similar thefts in the neighborhood. - &

Tire Cash Price | Cash Price Size Each Per Pair 6.00-20H.D./$10.95 | $21.24 6.00-22H.D.| 11.60 | 22.50 7.00-20H.D.| 14.65 | 28.42 _TRUCK AND BUS TIRES _ 30X5 BHD. - 515045 529.96 32x6 H.D....| 26.50 51.00 34x7 HD. 36040 70.60 6.00-20H.D.| 14.50 28.14 6.50-20 H-D. 16.30 31062 l;l.SO-20H.n 26.45 §1.60 000-20HnD- 46.50 90040 9.75-20H.D.] 61.65 | 120.00

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Held For Theft

Car Washing | Lubrication ' ‘ Gasoline & Qil Tire Repairing |