Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 4, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 February 1934 — Page 2

Don’t Be MisinformedINVESTIGATE FOR YOUR- ‘ SELF and LEARN the FACTS Your savings are fully protected by CONSERVATIVE First Mortgage Real Estate l.oans when entrusted to the Peoples Savings & Loan Association Keep Yourself and Your Pioperty Insured and Avoid Worry Life lnsurance, i‘ire, Tornado, Hail, ~ Plate Glass, Automobile, etc. Your Interests ’rotected at All Times NOTARY PUBLIC C. E. DENNING J. H. COCKLEY

The Ligonier Banser tistablished 1866 Puuitished by fME BANNER PUBLISHING (9. 124 Cavin Street w . 8. Harrison, Kditor Y 1 A Cotherman, Manager e e e e e e e e e ee e ————— -.- -~ Published every Thursday and e:.tered the Postoffice at Ligonier Ind:ana, as secong class matter. Seed Must Be Tagged. Persons who sell seed at conm munity sales are advised by H. R. K raybill of the Purdue university agricultural experiment station and «tate chemist and seed commissioner that such seed must be tagged proj rly with officiall state seed tags in ¢ der to comply with the Indiana seed law, The law provides exemption irom the provisions of the seed la/ in cases where the grower sells and delivers the seed on his own preriises and does not advertise the seer for sale. When the grower delivers the seed to the community sales barn he zrings it under the provisions o’ the seed law and such seed must be tagged with official state seed tligs. There is a penalty attached to any ‘violation of the seed law. Farners who desire to sell seed at community sales may do so in compliance with the seed law if the seed is pro erly labaled. 2

More Time Granted,

The appellant’s petition for time has been granted to April 16 1934 by the supreme court of Indiana in the case of 0. M. Conley against William B. Hile appealed from the !Elkhart circuit court. The case involves the judgdphip of the Elkhart supcrior court. The petition for time wasg fileg last week. - In the ellection of 1930 Conley._ was declared winner by a few votes. However on a recount Special judge A. B. Chipman found for Hile. The case was later appealed to the supreme court, No decision has been rendereq by the higher tribunal as yet.

Nearby Deaths

Joseph Bundy 87, Civil war veteran at Fort Wayne Mrs, Minnie Fudge at Churubusco; Jesse H. King, 43 prominent business man of heart trouble while driving his car at Fort Wayne; John Long 76 at St. Joe; Mrs, Erie Frisbey, 48 of acute Bright’s disease west of LaGrange; Miss May Turley 48 of anemia at LaGrange.

Mark Storen Dies

Mark Storen 76 former Indiana democratic leader and United States, marshal for the state. during the eight years of the Wilson administration died at his home at Scottshurg from a heart attack.

% '“é”;/” A B Y e dm - A i - e wesl A 1 \». N 0 .N ; 1 : | ;'& B i : i » 1 Baby Chick time is here. We believe that better | quality Chicks will be more profitable for the farmer, that is the reason we have been Blood-Testing for Bacillary White Diarrhea, Salsburys rapid Antigen test being used, and culing our flocks we hatch from for the past 5 years. Our prices are in line with present day conditions. Heavy Breeds 7¢ = : ; 1 Leghorns - Heavy Mixed 6ic : 1 er Custom Hatching 2j¢c 2= Come in and talk it over with us. With poultry prices on the rise and eggs twice jas high jas a _year ago, poultry is your best crop on the farm-the one . that will not fail you. HATCH EVERY WEEK Ligonier Hatchery - Phoneso2 ~ Ligonier, ind,

NAME TRUSTEES FOR KUNDERDS Ecceivership Action Settled Out Of Court; Gladiolus Farm to Continue | Operation of the internationally known Kundred gladiolus farm near Geoshen will continue in the hands of tho Kudred family, it was decided in federal court when a suit to name a receiver for the farm was settled out of court. Three trustees were appointed to pay -creditors out of the business profits. They are: C. Edwin Stout Goshen banker; Isaac Rothchild Chicago attorney, and Ira Church Elkhart attorney representing the Kunderd interests. 5 The settlement was 'accomplished following a conference hetween attorneys representing A. E. Kunderd, oringinator of the ruffled gladiolus, and his associates and counsel for the Goes Lithographing company of Chicago and other creditors. Counsel for both sides said that the agreement keeping the once flourishing business in the hands of the Kundred family and in Elkhart countv was made for the benefit of all creditors, ; A. E. Kunderd in testifying at the hearing said that he had turned over all of his interests in the gladiolus farm to a corporation composed of Anthony Kunderd his son; Rex Garver and Harold Platt former employes and received 850 shares of preferred stock, which is said to Dbe worthless. ; The Kunderd farm has lost money each, year for the last 'gix years the ury was told by Rev Garver one of the incorporators. .

New Method to Learn Valuation A new scientific method of establish ing valuations of public utilities for taxing purposes expected to increase the assessmentg against 80 per cent of the utilities in the state was announced by Alfred F. Walslman member of the state board of tax commissioners. ' It is planneq to place the new system into effect this spring, Walsman said. The new plan will establish a uniform basis for arriving at tax valuations of utilities he said. Three factors will be considered by the tax commissioners in setting val‘vationg of utility holdings. They are: 1. Gross operating revenue multi. plied by a figure which the board will set arbitrarily at not less than 2.5, nor more than 3.5 to be used in representing capital investment. 2. Gross income of operating revenues minus operationg expenses and including maintenance costs taxeg and depreciation charges. ! 1 3. Fixed capital account minus the reserve for depreciation, - The average of these three figures will establish the wvaluation for tax assessments Walsman said.

e e =S —

TO GIVE WORK TO HUNDREDS

Constructi®n of 12 New_ Bridges and Paving On 81 Roads In Program

With bids for highway and bridge construction work having an estimated cost of nearly two and & half million dollars to be received by the State Highway Commission during the next two weeks employment for hundreds of workmen during the spring and summer months will be available. Every effort will be made to award contracts on this program within the next few weeks an d to start construction as soon ‘as weather conditions permit. ‘The first bids on the two and a half million dollar construetion program ‘will be opened by the highway commission on Ffbraary 20 (ncluding the erectio n ofi 12 bridges an overhead crossing and repairs to a Dbridge. These projects have an estimated cost of over $300,000 and are located in seven counties, On Feb. 27- the commission will open bids on 31 highway projects scattered through 25 counties and having an estimated cost of over $2,000,000. This work includes work on highway routes through eight cities be financeq with federal funds paving grading and the widening of culverts and small gtructures. On the eight city street projects being financed with federal funds the ‘'wage and labor provisions of the Nai tional Recovery Act will apply. These provisions set a minimum wage of 50 cents an hour. On the remaining work, to be financed with state funds, the state regulations will apply. The state regulations provide for a minimum wage of 50 cents .an hour with a3O hour week. - This construction program is a part 'of that planned for 1934 by the state highway commission and plans are under way for receiving bids on other projects which will provide considerable additional employment in communities where the work is located.

Christian Science Services

“Soul” was the subject of the Les-son-Sermon in all Churches of Christ Scientist on Sunday February 18. - Among the citations which. cowprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: ‘“The Lord God is a sun and shield: the Lord will give grace and glory: no gcod thing will be withhold from them that walk uprightly” (Ps. 84:11). “Hear my words, O ye wise men; and give ear unto me ye that have knowledge. Far be it from God, that he should do wickedness; -and from the Almighty. that he should commit iniquity’”” (Job 34:2,10). “Order my steps i n thy word: and let not any iniquity have dominion over me” (s 119:133). \ The Lesson-Sermon alslo included the following passages from the Christian Science textbcok, ‘‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker REddy: “Soul or Spirit signifies Deity and nothing else. There is no finite son!d nor spirit” (p. 466). ‘“‘Soul and Spirit being one, God and Soul are one ana this one never includeq in a limited mind or a limited body. * * * Because Soul is immortal, it does not exist in mortality” (p. 335). “Because Soul is immortal, Soul cannot sin, for sin is not the eternal verity of being” (p. 468). “All sin is of the flesh” (p. 311). Real Estate Transrers iCharles W. Stout and wife to Herbert Yontz land in Elkhart township. Mary Prough et al to Genevieve L. Loy land in Perry township. ; A, B. Mier et al to Wm. E. Bartholomew lot O. P. Ligonier. ‘Hugh Ramer et al to Mary Ramer et al land in Elkhart towrship. - Hugh Ramer et al to Pauline Weimer langd in Elkhart township. X Pauline Weimer to Mary Ramer land in Elkhart township. : Pauline Weimer to Alberta Richards and husband land in Elkhart township . James Simpson auditor to Alfred 0. Jeffries lot 14 west lawn Ligonier ‘also lat 11 Smith add. Ligonier. : | © Mid-Winter Institute, ~ Thirty-six young people from the Richville Epworth League ang the Ligonier League met Tuesday evening for their first evening of the. midwinter institute. Three classes were conducted, led by O. R. Bangs, Miss Ruth Harper and Rev. (. C. Wischmeier. -These young people me;. at 6:30 for a pot-luck supper, atter (whi:ch a devotional service was held ‘Following the class periog which came next the Ligonier League pre‘sented a stunt and the Richville League a special musical number. ' The second of the three evenings to ‘Spent together will be held next Pues. ‘day evening at 6:30 at Richville.

Loyalty Crusade.

Lagt, Sunday morning founq the United Brethren church with almost every seat in the auditorium filled. It was “Family Day.” Our goal was set at 300. We had 297 present which was a gain over 262 of the Sunday before. 'We are certainly thankful for this splendid cooperation. The topic of the worship service ' was “Family Religion,” ' A very helpful ang interesting point discussed was, “Every home ought to be Christian and every Christian home ought to Dpractice religion.” Come to these ‘services and together let's more the community for Christ. =~ - Heavy Corn Loans Are Made Rapid inroads are being made in the $20,000,000 alloted Indlana for corn '_ioans from the Commodity Credit cor‘poration Martin Lang state food and drug commissioner who has charge of crib sealing reported. e - The largest loan to. date was made ‘to a farmer in Benton county who had 162,364 bushels of corn sealed in the crib to guarantee a loan of $28,068. '

~ Unileq Brethren Church. Rev. S. P. O'Reilley, Pastor.

9:30 Sunday school. The devotion"al services will be given by the Intermediate Christian Endeavor. The attendance last Sunday was 296, perhaps the largest Sunday school in the history of the church. But that is only the beginning o f what it is going to be, 10:30, Morning wirship. The theme of the day is, “The Glory of Loyalty.” Last Sunday’s attendance filled the main auditorium to over-flowing. Very special music will be a part of the service. Miss Margaret Compton will play the offetory. . ’ 6:00, Senior and Intermediate Chris tian Endeavor, young people you cannot afford to miss these services. 7:00, Evening worship. Last Sunday in spite of the weather a large crowd gathereq to hear the men of our church discuss ‘“Man’s Place.” This Sunday evening will be “Old Hymn WN'Yight,” there will be given an illustrated hymn, “Where is My Wandering Boy,” . also the pantomine, “Rock.of Ages,” special music by the Young People’s Choir. Subject for the mesage will be, ‘Victorious Faith.’ Ifi you are interested in the ministery of your church you just cannot aiford to miss a single gervice, your presence is an inspiration to others. :

Methodist Church, Rev. C. C. Wischmeier, Pastor.

The Mid-Winter ingtitute of the Epworth League met in the Ligonier Methodist church Tuesday evening, Richville and Ligonier Leagues joining, with fine success. The next meeting will be next Tuesday evening and the place of meeting wiil be Richvilfe church. Sunday school held even with the attendance of the previous Sunday with 195 present. Chuvch worship hag over 100( for which numbers we ard grateful. If you read this ana were not there, resolve to h=zip by younr presence next Sunday. The flag that Brother Bothwell is giving to the ehurch will he presented Sunday morning with a fine ceremony. Miss Constance Felton will lead the Epworth League Sunday evening. ‘Our prayer meeting is really a fine Bible study period. We invite ycu to join, next- Wednesday at seven.. ‘Choir rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30. Church night program March 6th. Bvangelistic meetings, pre-Easter| services, March 11-15. Get your social events adjusted so as -to attend every evening, please. Richville Chureh. ; Rev. E. M. Foster, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30. : ; Public worship at 10:30. ¢ Epworth League at 6:00, ‘ Quarterly conference at 7:00 at Benton. Ligonier and Richville Epworth Leagues began Tuesday evening with a good spirit. The early part of the evening was spent in a social way followed by a picnic supper. A short song service and devotional meeting was held after which the group divided for an hour of class-work. Classes in Missions, Cititenship and Bible are taught by Mr. Wischmeier, Mr. Bangs and Ruth Harper, respectively. Features of the closing period were a clever stunt by the girls’ ‘quartet from Richville. Next Tuesday evening the young people will meet at Richville for the second meeting of the institute with a picnic supper preceeding ‘the class-period. "

Christian Church. M. V. Grisso, Pastor

Those “Broadcasters,” our superintendent promised us may appear any Sunday now. Be there and on time or you may miss them. A little jump in our attendance again last Sunday. This is good—but we can do better. ; _ In these Lenten days are we willing to put forth just a little more effort and a little more sacrifice for the church? Our communion and preaching services at 10:30 a.m. We hope all who possibly can will avail themSelves of the privilege. il This congregation will join in the union services at the Presbyterian church at 7:30 p.m. Look for the program elsewhere in this paper. :

- Sparta Christian Church Chas. B. Lusk Minister , Sunday School at 9:30 A ‘special program is planned and will be rendered by the Friendly Hearts class. The morning worship follows immediately after. Evening Service at 700 Willing Workers meet with Mrs. Chas Wight on Thursday night. . You are cordially invited to attend any or all of these services. No doubt you will enjoy them too. Come if not engaged elsewhere. A welcome awaits you.

PresShyterian Chureh. Rev. G. H. Bacheler, Pastor.

Sunday, February 25th. )Sunday school, Howard Herald, superintendent at 9:30. . Preaching services at 10:45. Anthem by the choir with solo parts taken by Farrell Ott. Why not establish the custom of church attendance during this Lenteu season? i Eugene Sloan led an interesting C. E. meeting Monday night. The attendance was good. ; Union evening services at 7:30. : Mid-Week Leyalty. iSeventy-six persons were in the Wedensday evening prayer services at the U. B. church this week. The scripture wag taken from John the 17th chapter. This was Jesus’ prayer for us in the garden. The pictures then shown beautifully brought out ‘and a little more sacrifice for the God. There are two more of these series of ‘pictures an da great blessing with each ome. = = o

‘ . o - AT ; ~ Stansbury’s Big Double Stor Just now when you need the goods--Deflation of the dollar--Defiatiocn ir the cost of goods at our store You buy your goods of us and we will save you dollars. The more you buy the lower the cost lo sell. CQur Motto: “WE WILL SAVE YCU MCNEY” The Following Specials for a 10 Day Sale, February 23 to March 5, 1934

5C La&ies, 80/80 Fast color House Dresses 8 5 c worth SI.OO 8F . o _ 15 Men’s Suede Jackets, good and warm,sl 79 to close, worth 32.2 D, DOW .......ciccriivis 29 20 Boys’ Suede Jackets, good and warm, 1 2 5 wortlh- 8160 DOW i v s ® 12 Boys’ Part Wool Sweatérs, to close, Worthe e, ROW . i e 500 50 Single Cotton Blankets, 72/84, worth 96 now ... 0 il i GSC 1 lot of Boys’ Leather Lined Mittens WOrth Oo¢ HoW L. e 39(5 O S 4 O ST S A T N S . e A 0 5 T AT AT 7 T 4 SRR e 1 lot Men’s Heavy Wool Sox, worth 50c, now 42¢ 1 lot Men’s Heavy Wool Sox, worth 35¢, now 27¢ 1 lot Ladies Outing Gowns, worth $l.OO, now 79¢ 1 lot Ladies’ Outing Gowns, worth 75¢, now 59c¢ 1 lot Misses’ Outing Pajamas, worth 98¢, now 75¢ 1 lot Children’s Outing Gowns, worth 50c, now 39c 5 dozen Men’s Heavy 21 ounce Union 8 5 ' Suits, worth $l.OO, NOW ..vccccvrvrrrrrrrnns. ODC 1 lot Men’s Fancy and White Dress Shirts $l.OO 1 lot Boys’ Fancy Fast color Dress Shrts at 75c¢ 1 lot Boys’ White Broadecloth Shirts ..............50¢ m Men, Here is'a bargain in Broadcloth 2 5 Shorts, fast color, balloon seat, worth 35c C m——-—“ 1 lot Athletic White Knit Shirts wordh e now ... o 25c M 3 Boys’ size 16, Sheep Lined Duck Coats 1 9 5 worth 8400 now ... .0 e © —{—-'—--—_—_____—____ Puritan Sanitary Napkins, one-half dozen 5 to.box . daeloge o 0 C ; f 2 boxes Kotex, one dozen to box ......................35¢ 1 lot Fancy Percale Aprons, only .................... 39¢ 1 lot of Ladies’ Winter Union Suits 39 worth $l.OO, $1.50, TOW ..................... C M 1 lot Boys’ union Suits, worth 85¢, now ..........69¢ 1 lot Assorted Styles Rayon Silk Bloomers ...50¢ 1 lot. Children’s School Hose .........cocoecivvenin 15 1 lot Faney Golf Hose .0 ... 0 00 0 oY inch Raven Cvepe, ... ... ..., ... @o¢

~ Let Us Sell You More Goods and Save You More Money iR C : BURY . R. STANSBU Ligonier , Indiana

To Turn State’s Wilness Russell Shouse one of the members of the Dillinger convict gang will turn state’s. witness against three of is former colleagues awaiting trial at Lima, 0., on murder charges it was reported reliably at Indianapolis.

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1 lot of Peter Pan and Needlecraft Cloth 2 8 plain for quilts, worth 35¢c, now ................ c 1 lot White Outing Flannel WaRE TBe BowW 10c 1 lot of 72/84 Cotton Blankets - WOEIh S 0 00, HOW . ininihiannas: 1.49 M_ 20 pairs Part 'Wool Plaid Blankets, Pastel colors, border, size 70/80, worth $3.85, now to close ... 3919 10 Boys’ _2¥piece Worsted Suits worth S 4 28 toclose ... 3.25 1 lot of Boys’ S-.piéce Wash Suits. worth $1.‘50 cachheent o 1019 Women’s World Paper Dress Patterns in stock. You can do your own dress making. 10 Patlepms ol ... .. i dscand K C m——m 1 lot of Heavy Baby Blankets, fancy : worth $1.05 to elose ... 00l 890 1 lot Favorite Cotton 72/90; for Comforts ......40c aarn por ball .o s T and 20c¢ 1 lot of Comfoi't' Challie, worth 18¢, now ......13c llot 36 inch Prints, Fast Colors, now ..............14¢ m 1 lot 36 inch 80/80 count, fast color, Fancy 19 Prints, all good dress styles .......cccoeeunnnan c i s e i ettt 36 inch Hope Muslin, worth 15¢, now ..............12¢ 16 in. All Pure Linen Stephens Crash, n0w....14¢ T S S S A 1 lot of Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose, service 50 weight, new winter and spring shades,.... C W 1 lot Ladies Pure Silk full fashioned, 69 cradle sole, dull ﬁnish, worth 80c, now .... C m Iron Clad Pure Silk Hose, service or 8 5 Chiffon, both-way stretch , only .............. C 2-way Stretch Elastic Girdle, new, only ...$l.OO Brassieres, good fit, narrow or wide ..............25¢ Girdles, silk. elastic supporters ......................50¢ Extra good Satin Girdles...........ccciiiiinee . $l.OO Let Handy Ann wash your dishes, Knit, 3 for 25¢ 3 spools 300 yards each, J & P Coats Thread Zs¢ Seven sc¢ spools J & P Coats Thread ..................25¢

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