Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 5, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 March 1934 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner Established 1856 Published by ryve. BANNER PUBLISHING CO. 124 Cavin Street W €. B. Harrison, Editor ‘A, Jotherman, Manager

rublished every Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier Indiana, ar second class matter.

P-1. A. Convention On Aprfl 11 The executive ,committee of the twelfth gistrict of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers met recently at the Young Womens Christian Association Building to plan the twelfth district convention which will be held this year on April 11 in Fort Wayne at the Wayne Street Methodist Episcopal church. : The convention will open with the registration of delegates at 1:30 o’clock continuing throughout the afternoon and evening. A banquet will Pe held at 6 o'clock ia the church dining room* : Mrs. M. E. Regedanz ¢welfth dis. trict chairman announces the various commitkees in charge of the affair. They are: Registration Mrs. Charles Goeriz, of Fort Wayne; Mrs. L. R. Miner of Auburn; Mrs. E. E. Harper, of New Haven; reservation, the Mesdames C. C. .Bogard and Albert Mason both of Fort Wayne; decorating, Mrs. Ray Geyer of Fort Wayne; reczolufions, the Mesdam:’s H. L. McKenney, Richard Robinson of Auburn ang Walter Knauer of Avilla hospitality, the Mesdames G. W, Bowen ang Lawrence Geble of Fort Wayne, and publicity Mrs. Carl Hettmansperger of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Everett Mavis of Auburn.

Christian Science Services . “Mind’”’ was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ Scientist on Sunday February 25. i Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “Now T beseech you,ibrethren, by the name of our Lorg Jesus Christ, that ye ail speak the same. thing, and that thLere be no divisions among you; but that ve be perfectly joined together in the same mind and in the same judgment” I Corso 1: 10). *Hiock fhoct every iman on his own things but every man also on the things of cthers. Let thic mind be in you »'ch was also in Christ Jesus” (Phil. 2:4, 5). , The Lesson Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, ‘‘Science and Health with K{ey to ihe Seriptures” by Mary Bakér Eddy: “When the divine precepts are understood, they unfold the foundation of fellowship in which one mind is not at war with another, but all have one Spirit God, one intelligent source, in accordance with the Scripfurai command: ‘Let this Mind be in you, which was also in Christ Jesus’ ” (p. 276). “The one Mind, God, contains no mortal opinions. All that is real is included in this immortal Mind”(p. 399). = : 3,‘!'

Church Night Program. Next Monday evening will be a great social anq cultural night fer all who call the Methodist church their church. The whole family is to come. Pot-luck supper at 6:30 (or as soon as you can come) songs, some yells, community singing, an ahl> address, out of town speaker special enter:iain ment for the children, pictures on Hawaii, a general good time and get-to-gether, all this for you next Monaay evening March sth. This church night program will izke place it the basemeni of the church, The cuniors wii: sit at their table, the young pdople at theirs and the adults grouped about other tables. A committee of women have been asked to make the rarangements Mrs. Opal Croon is the chairman. Rev. Robert Burns, of Nappanee, is the speaker. He intends bringing some special musical talent along with him. A During the address the children will go apart for their §pecial program. Then all will re-assemble for the beautiful pictures of Hawaii. This is expected to be a big affair. Every family connected with the church is askeq to come. Get your part of the supper ready and come; don’t wait for a special invitation. By reading this notice you have it, .

Die in Wreek. The engineer and fireman on a Penn- . sylvania passenger train were killed when the locomotive and seven coaches overturned after a collision with a truck near Delphos, Ohio. - The dead were George Laman, 54, the engineer, and Andrew Palmer, 30, the fireman, both of Fort Wayne; Phil'n JT.ong, 40, of Chicago, driver of the truck died in the hospital at Lima, Ohio. . . , Other injured are: Edward Swanson, 30, Chicago, helper on the truck, who is in a Ccritical condition in a hospital, Mr. ahq Mrs. George Frin‘erum and Rose Kusbacker all of Chi. cago, passengers on the train. The truck was piled up on the pilot of the locomotive and was carried + more than two blocks before it was hurled into a ditch and burst into flames, ' o " % Two blocks further along the tracks the engine turned over, derdiling seven of the nine coaches. The engineer and fireman were crushed un~der the engine, ey

Extengion of the government’s silver, purchasing policy now gonfined to newly qmined metal was urged by J, H.Rand Jr. chairman of the com~mittee for the nation before the house coinage , committee. He also re. commendeq that the gold purchase ~price be increased to $41.34 an ounce,

MUST REVALUE INTANGIBLES

.{ust Bz Restamped ‘Beiore March 10, Order o 1 State Tax i Board ‘ County assesso.s are receiving letters . from the state tax commission ~nnouncing that all holders of intancibles who do not value their hold.ngs at the face value must have them re-valued on op before March 10. The letters explain that intanzib::s :n existence when the intangibles law becameo effeczlive on February 48, 1953 aust aftix 1934 stamps to these instru qotng not later than Marca 10, 1934, A portion of the explanatory letter ollows: : i “Stamps in proper amounts ghall be .-ached to intangibles on or before * days after each annual anniversary f such intangibles. The annual anuyersary date of intangibles which ~vere in existence on February 28, »33 is February 28, 1932 and the J 34 -general intangibles tax is cdue liat date and must be paid before [anch 10. : . oo ““I'ne 1934 intangibles tax is due on <ll other annual intangiu.es subject acereto on the anniversary date of ach intangibles. This :ate is one c¢ar after execution or acquisition of itangible. “*On all intangibles subject to iax n or before March 10, if the owner 028 not compute the tax as m=2asureq y the face or recognized market alue, the owner ust file application Jr re-valuation with the county as2.sor on or before March 10.”

FARMERS’ UNION MEETING. iLast Thursday at 2:30 p.m .n the iagleg hall, the farmers heard E. E. -ennedy, of Kankakee, 111., secretaryreasurer of the National Farmers' ducational and Cooperative Union. Mr. Kennedy, more thaa any other ne man, was instrumental in getting icosevelt and Morganthau +o help top foreclosures and exicticns of aortgageqd farmers, and is the author f cast of production schedules on shich the National: Farmers’ Union ases its demand for equitable farm rices.

Kverybody knows the Farmers’ iGucational and Cooperative Union' tands alone on the question of ccust f production for the farmer. Mr. Kennedy discusseq and expalin- ( the organization of the Farmers’ ‘nion, also present conditiors of the armer, and their cause. He outlined '‘nd interpreteq the legislative pro;ram of the Farmers’ Educational and Jooperative Union.

About two hundred =ttended this neeting. Many came from Topeka \nd LaGrange to hear Mr. Kennedy. "he meeting was the first of its kind lelq in this community and many new nembers signed the membership cards.

Farmers! A Question Answered! - The question is cfien :isked, “Why ion’t the three major parm organiza.. tions, viz., The Farm Bueau,® The srange and The Farmers’ EducationU ang Cooperative Union, unite and cooperate in working for the interest f the farmer?” : Following is.the answer found in the Fort Wayne Journal-Gaze-te of Feb. 22, 1934. ‘ Quoted: “At a mass meeting addressed yb WilliamH. Settle, Indiana i'arm Bureau president, at the court louse here Tuesday adopted a resclution against approval of other farm organization in this state. o “As long as the Farm Bureau i covering the field, and &g this organization has expandeq its program to cover all farm activities be it reoslved that there is no need for any >ther organization and that all Sarmors of Indiana be so informed,” the resolution stated. '

Note — Why not practice as we preach! Cooperate! ke

Have it All Doped Out.

The Kendallville News-Sun has the following ‘to say: : “Fans of the nine towns sending teams to the sectional have dopped ‘he results as follows: Friday night— S 7:30 p. m.—Avilla to win over LaOtto. o e ' 8:30 p.m.—Ligonier to win over Cromwell : saturday morning— :

9 a.m.—%orange Township to win over Albion. y

10 a.m.—Wawaka to win over Wolf Lake.

11 a.m.—Kendallville to win over Avilla. - L 2 A 3aturday afternoon—--2 p.m.—Ligonier to win over Oringe Township. ; 3 p. m.—Kendallville to win over Wawaka. 2

Saturday evening, fiinals—--8 p.m.—Kendallville to win over Ligonier,” :

Ligonier fans have doped the sectional about the same with the exception of the final, they expect the ligonier team to win the final.

.AsseSSors to Begin Grind Today

Township assessors of Noble county will begin their annual grind today. -Meetings for instructions have been held at Albion to discuss the plan of making assessments, There will be little change in base of valuations, it is understood except that some /items like sheep and grain are higher ‘than a year ago. b - This is the last year for township -assessors. Next year the work will ‘be done by the township trustees.

Reopen Wheat Control. . The government wheat control cam paign was reopened Monday to permit particiaption by farmers who have not signed reduction contracts. Agricultural. Adjustment Administrator Chester O. Davis announced that farm ers signing would become eligible for the second and final 1933 benefit payment and the 1934-36 payments.

GENERAL SCHOOL NOTES

By Harriet Warstler.

Monday morning at 10:45 the High School and,Departmental grades were entertained by Barton Rees Pogue of Upland, Indiana. Mr. Pogue is a poet and playwright who writes for the Farmers' Guide. He talked about “The Lifter of Laughter.” He gave us his definition of a smile. “A smile .8 a frown turned upside down.” Mr. Pogue very charmingly told us that ..fe goes yery much easier if we smile all the time, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, Clarence L. Burgderfer of Battle Creek, Mich., a well known entertainer, appeared before the general assembly. Mr. Burgderfer is a characterist, humorist, story-teller, and master mimic. The program was brim full of color and fun, with never a dull moment,

For several days the High School ras been buzzing with preparation for the Sectional tourney at Kendallville March 2 and 3. The Sectional is of the greatest interest this week. Ligonier drew Cromwell and plays Friday evening at 8:30. : : Tickets are for sale at Herman Sack’s ang Garl’s drug store, The twelve eligible players are: Name ' Height Wt. Age

Dewey Mayfield sft 11 164 15 Jack Lough bft 11 143 15 Clyde Mohler _6ft 0 158 16 Ciare Pepirq It -8 128 1§ Dick Mathew bt T 134 15 Max Schlabaugh bft ;8 145 16 Ernest Shell sft” 91% 154 15 Karl Pollard bt 6 160 1Y Howard Chrisman sft 101% 158 141 Hayes MecClish sft 103, 197 156 Dan Drain het 6 109 14 { Robert Mayfield 58 9 153 17 - We, the High School, expect and want a large ticket sale. Because a large following will hearten our team ! Because Ligonier High School will directly benefit from the ticket sale. The receipts from the tourney are. divided as follows : o All legitimate expenses, such as meals, officials, ete., except for transportation and lodging, shall be paid from the gross receipts if sufficient. If not, legitimate expenses shall be considered on obligation of the Center Principal. ] The Center High School shall receive one hundred dollars. The transportation shall be paid. (The board of control has decided on lour cents per mile per man for the round trip. Milleage should be considered as the most direct distance between the school building of the participating school and the gym in which the tourney is held.) The lodging shall be paid. The Center High School shall receive one hundreq dollars. The I. H. S. A. A. shall receive one per cent of the fifth balance. One-half of the sixth balance shall be divided pro rata among the participating schools, the (Center School sharing. One-half of the sixth balance shall be divided on the basis of season ticket sales in the local communities on or before 6:00 p.m. Thursday, March 1. Season tickets sold after this hour and date cannot be counted in finding the share of any one school The Veterans of Foreign Wars are sponsoring an appearance of the Purdue university Glee Club, March 14. Attendance last week was: First grade girls 100 per cent; 2nd grade girls 100 per cent. ‘The Art Class is working very industriously on “Good Teeth’’ posters. The Senior class is trying to solve the very gifficult problem of what rlay to present.

FREHMAN NEWIS. By Marjorie Claudon. The English class is reading Shake.speare’s play, “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” The different parts have been assigned to different pupils who will portray the parts. We think we shall einjoy this better than “As You Lake it.” because we understand Shakespeare’s method ofi writing better. This found in a Sophemore’s test paper: “He came to his downfall though gampeling and. drinking.” “The subjunctive mood is used in telling an untruth.” ' In Miss Reid’s Bilology class last Thursday morning we were arguing whether we taste or smell the foods we eat. The text book said to blind fold a person and hold the nose shut ‘a\nd feed them small quantities of extracts, sugar, salt and vinegar. We tried it and found out that we smeill about all the foods we eat. In choosing the different things to test whether we taste or smell, I think they chose about everything in the cooking laboratory = cupboards even some BEagle Brand Milk which some of the girls. enjoyed after class. o ¥

SOPHOMORE NEWS.

The Horticulture class resumed its field expedition Tuesday; these will continue until Thursday. They will practice prunning apple trees. This class has finisheq a complete plan for a ten acre archard. The Sophomore English class began 'the short story “The Birth-Mark” by Nathaniel Howthorne yestejday. It is an interesting story of a young scientist who married a beautiful young woman who had a disfiguring ‘birth-mark on her left cheek. .The young husband tried to remove - it. Reaq the story ang learn the out come of his experiment. ~ The Geometry class has completed its study of proving equations. They are now studying the precess of determing the area of figures with a given dimensiopal. = = . JUNIOR NEWS. < . BySamOlfather. ~ On Tuesday evening the Jumiors

gave a farewell party to Mary Gross, who is moving to Indianapolis. Mary has been with us a long time. We feel taht when she has left our schcol ang our community, that we have lost a valuable girl. Mary was -elected president of her class at the peginning of the year and has been a faithfai executive. She is an excellent student and a good mixer. She is leaving any friends behind. Thursday night, March 1, a party will be given in her honor by Evelyn Moseman,

The Junior English class have completed their six weeks essays, which were all very good. Very few “boners” made themselves known is the information given Miss Bolitho. However, there was one mistake of note, probaple the writer’s nand slipped or maybe not. Can you explain, yourself, Schlabach, in this sentence: “Twain put hig heart ang sole in his work.” j

COMMERCIAL NEWS

The Junior Big Ten Art: Bernard Renner 41.0, Martha Albers 39.9, Roxena Wagner 39.8, Jesse Mae Shock 3.8, Evelyn Koon 355, Katherine Gunder 32.7, Harriet Gunder 32.7, Jane Baker 319, Maynard Wheeler 31.8, Lenore Wertheimer. 35.1. The Senior Big Five are: Letha Todd 53.6, Hary Hayes 46.8, Helen Peterson 46.0, Harriet Warstler 44.9, Rose Goshorn 45.9.

The following lis the Shorthand honor roll with respect to speed and accuracy: Ninty Words—Letha Todg 98 per cent, Ruth Lundy 98. E{hty Words—Dorma Burnheimer 98 per cent, Hary Hayes 98. Seventy afords—Mary Jane Jeckson 95 per cent, ! Sixty Words—Nadja Horne, 97 per cent, Helen Peterson 96. Fifty Words—Martha Albers 98 per cent, Nedra Chiddister 96, Harriet Gunder 95, Jessie Mae Shock 95. Forty Words—Annabelle Seagly 98 per cent, Roxena Wagner 97, Katherine Gunder 97, Faye Fisher 95, Evelyn Koon 95, Tlta Meroney 95, Maynard Wheeler 95.

Twenty Words—Betty Weich 95 per cent, Mary Yeager 95. Shorthand Cantest. ; In order to spur the members on to higher speed, the ‘Advanced Shorthand class held a contest last week. The class was divided into two teams, Speed and Accuracy. The Speed team won angd their reward, no lesson for Monday was assigned. Those on the Speed team were: Ruth Lundy, Mary Jane JacKson, Dorma [Burnheimer, Norma Levy and Evelyn Saggars. Those on the Accuracy team were: Mary Hayes, ILetha Todd, Margaret Compton, Nadja Horne and Helen Peterson.

DEPARTMENTAL NEWS. By Jim Vanderforu. Those receiving the higp- graded in Departmental Arithmetic far . . this grading period are: Kathryn Alibeljs, James Green, Helen . Griffith, Ray Gordon, Doris Ann Wetheimer, Robert Renner and June Hayden. Several Departmental pupils .are planning on attending the Sectiona! tournament on Friday evening and Saturday of this week. i The Blue Racers finished their season Friday evening in grand style by defealing Perry Centralized by a score of 20-7. The Blue Racers went through the bresent season with but one defeat. Jack VanAman. Frank Wiley, Herbert Wade, Robert Vanette, Marion Calbeck, and Edward Vanette will be in high school next year ana with some of the Centralized boys who will also fe Freshmen, will make a'strong bid for berths on the squad. The Sixth Grade Arithmetic class is studying commission, profit and loss. : s

The Sixth Grade boys had a perfect attendance last week. Kathleen Fisel returneqd to school Monday after sgeveral iiays absence due to illness. The Seventh Grade Literature class has begun the reading of Washington Irving’s immortal “Legend of Sleeny Hollow,” and everyone enjoys it ‘thoroughly, ang the eighth grade class have starteq the story “Rip Van Winkle” by the same author. Patty Ann Longnecker has been seriously ill for more than two weeks, but is reported to be improving now, and we hope she can soon be in school again, ‘ Robert Ameling ahs Deen out of school several days because of a throat infection. ; A group of Fifth and Sixth Grade pupils presented the play called *‘A Gift the King Accepts,” .on Friday afternoon in the gymnasium. The play was directed by Miss Hannah Kline and was correlated ‘with the health work in the Departmental school. Following is the cast of characters: The King—Ross Williams. The King’s Attendants—Ray Henn g&nd Bob Mathew. o The Clown—Donald Wischmeier. . The Headsman—Robert Burke. ; The Messenger—Gene Donaldson. Wisdom—Dale Kiester.* S -1 'Wealth—John Benthine, Wealth’s Pages—Billy Fisher, ‘Walter Rex, Alan Thompson, Ray Gordpnafid;RiéhardlMisne‘,r. S o The ' Health Princess—Doris Ann Wertheimer . o e S _ Health’s Pages—Georgette Grahn, Louise Janes and Bonnie Williamsen. /A number of parents were presont and together with the high schno!, and upper grades greatly enjoyeq the. "V&i@fl ‘presented and instructive little

GRADE NEWS. = By Virginia Kellam. ; /The First Grades celebrated George ‘Washington's birthady by singing

colonial songs ang playing games. The Third and Fourth grade girls, after studying Indian designs, stenciled some Indian rugs arg blankets. ‘They are now starting weaving and, braidng small rugs. This is in connection with industrial arts.

LIGONIER TRIMS ALBION. * By Jack Lough. - | The Ligonier High School Scarlet 1933-34 basketball season last Friday | night at the local gym by handing the Purple and White warriors grom Albion a 54-20 troucing, The localg started off in a flash and displayed their capable btrand of ball throughout the ~entire Zame, never ! slowing up only for the last quarter when they scored only 5 points, With Mohler, Scarlet anq Green genter, controlling the tip practically tl'e eatire game the Fishermen slid under the basket for easy shots time and again and the quarter ended with the: locals holding a 16-4 lead. Continuing this same pace ang completely baffl‘ing the Purple and White with their fast breaking offense the locals pulled away to a comforthabls 26-19 lead as the half came to a close. Coming back in the last half the Fishermen dfsplayed a defensive brand of basketball. The locals controlled the ball practical'y all the time and took time and ease in working the ball under the bagket for shots. The thirg guarter ended with the score 49-16, in favor of the Fishermen. The final guarter found the Scarlet and Green stalling away time while the Albion lads ran all over the fioor, frantically trying to get possession of the ball hut in vain. The final score found the Fishermen on the long eng of a 54-20 score. ’ The Ligonier Seconds hrought their season to a successful close by nosing out the Albion Reserves 19-14. Ligonier led at the half 10-3. This season was a rather successful one for the High Schosl compared with recent pasi year records. They broke even, winning 10 games and los- | ing 10 games. They have played some , mighty good ball at tim=2s and not so | good at other times. But next year‘ we expect to do much better than we ¢id thig year. l Ligonier Meets Cromwell at Sectional | Ligonier High Schooi will open ll their sectional bhig or Friday night at.8:30 p.m. Cromwell, like Ligonier, is a -small team and prohabiy one of the best games in the tournament.is ex'pécted. A good crowy to represent Ligonier iy expected. : Scason tickets at $l.OO are on sale at the ofiice. Every one who intends o see the tourney is urged to huy his ticket

MONEY SAVING BARGAIN DAYS

- Stansbury’s Big Double Stor Just now when y}ou need the goods--Deflation of the dollar--Deflation in 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 o sell. Gur Motto: “WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY” The Following Specials for a 10 Day Sale, February 23 to March 5, 1934

5C Ladies, 80/80 Fast color House Dresses 8 5 otk BbIGRE L C

15 Men’s Suede Jackets, good and warm,sl 79 to close, worth $2.25, now .......ccc.ceeeeeee. @

20 Boys’ Suede Jackets, good and warm, worth SESO How . ida ol i aii 1025

12 Boys’ Part Wool Sweaters, to close, % S worth TBe. HOW &.. i ebt 50c

50 Single Cotton Blankets, 72/84, Worth THe. HOW i iiiGiiies senneapiilis 63(:

1 lot of Boys’ Leather Lined Mittens worth B 0 vow a 0 s 39(:

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 75c, 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 85 Suits: worth $l.OO. now ...l c

1 lot Men’s Fancy and White Dress Shirts $l.OO 1 lot Boys’ Fancy Fast color Dress Shrts at 75¢ 1 lot Bdys’ White Broadcloth Shirts -.............50¢

Men, Here is a bargain in Broadcloth 2 5 Shorts, fast color, balloon seat, worth 35¢ C

1 lot ‘Athletic White Knit Shirts = WOrth 850 BoW . . il i anes 25c

3 Boys’ size 16, Sheep Lined Duck Coats 1 9 5 WOrth 84,00, now ... linii i i °

Puritan Sanitary Napkins, one-half dozen 5 ito hox fo glofes, .iy C

2 boxes Kotex, one dozen to boxX ......................35¢ 1 lot Fancy Percale Aprons, only .................... 39¢

1 lot of Ladies’ Winter Union Suits 39 worth $1:00, $1.50, NOW ........occoren..cc.. DI C WW 1 lot Boys’ union Suits, worth 85¢, now ..........69¢ 1 lot Assorted Styles Rayon Silk Bloomers ....50¢ 1 lot Children’s School HoSe ...........cc..ccociiprren. 15€ 1 lot Faney Golf Hoge ... niiitee 39 inch Rayon Orebe;: .. iiuiii uiiiiewnßoe

Let Us Sell You More Goods and Save You More Money C. R. STANSBURY

Ligonier

Don’t Be Misinformed-- ; INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF and LEARN the FACTS Your savings are fully protected by CONSERYV.AT ;VIC Pl - Mortgage Real Estate Loans when entruste dto the Peoples Savings & Loan Assaciation

Keep Yourself-and Your Property Insured and Avc?d \Werry - Life Insurance, Fire, Tornado, Hail, Plate Glass, Automobile, etc. A Your Interests Protected at All Times NOTARY PUBLIC C. E.DENNING. ' ] H COCKLEY

of Mr. Bangs as this helps Ithe Ligonier school in the divisioa of the receopts of the tourney. Other first round games are: Friday Night — 7:3o—Avilla vs. LaOtto. B:3o—Ligonier vs. Cromwell. Saturday Morning— : 9:oo—Albion vs. Rome City. 10:00—Wawaka vs. Wolf Lake, ].l:oo—l§endtallvlle vs. Wnner of Avlla-LaOtto game. .

Atty. Thrapp is Candidale Glenn R. Thrapp well known Kendallville attorney and now serving the second year of hig first two-year term as prosecuting attorney of the 33rd judicial circuit, comprising Noble and Whitley counties will be a candidate for the nomination of prosecuting attorney on the Democratic ticket at the coming primary election in May according to an announcement made. It is likely that he will he uvnopposed for the nomination.

Approval of the rehabilitation plan o’ the First Old State bank of Elkhart so that it may resume business on a lormal basis as a Class A institution, as being sought in Indianapolis from the gtate department of financial institutions and from the Indiana branch of the federal deposit insurunce corporation, :

© AsSess Bank Stotkholders Announcements are being mailed out by W. P. Weimer cashier that an assessment of 50 per cent has heen made on stockholders of the Community State Bank at Avilia payable by March 24. S - The assessment on the capital stock of $25,000 was first ordereq by the commission of financial mstitutions of the state on February 8. On februdary 13 the directors oi the Community State :-bank in pursuance to an order of the commission passed a resolution authorizing the assessment. The bank was reorganized i 1931 and a waiver system was adopted, and the bank has since been cperatad under this .plan.

- Nine thousand more will be released from the CWA payrolls in Indiana by the end of this week, William H. Books, state director states. At present there are about 88,500 workers on the Indiana CWA payrolls, a cut of 15,000 having been ordered last week. The reductions are part of the national demobilization program.

Clarence Shafer was sentenced fo the penal farm for ninety dayvs by Judge Rob McNagny on a charge of siealing eight chickens vaiued at $= from Dennis Gallivan’s favm near Columbia City. ‘ :

1 lot of Peter Pan and Needlecraft Cloth 2 8 i plain for quilts, worth 35¢, now ................ c

1 lot White Outing Flannel ; OEEE 10e. Bow L 0 it kit lOC

1 lot of 72/84 Cotton Blankets DR BHUTB. HOW . iioiaaivrsosiiieness dhepnini 1.49

1 20 pairs Part Wool Plaid Blankets, Pastel col- { ors, border, size 70/80, - 3 19 L. worth $8.85, now to close .....cciciiivniines 5

10 Boys’ 2-piece-Worsted Suits - worth $4.28 to elose ... i iiniei 3.25

1 lot of Boys’ 2-piece Wash Suits. 119 worth SEBO- toclose &b ...l il 5

Women’s World Paper Dress Patterns in stock. You can do your own dress making. 10 Patterni ot oo e caes IR and C

1 lot of Heavy Baby Bla’hkgt—s, fancy ¢llB9 WOrth $E.26:80 close .. e C

1 lot Favorite Cotton 72/90, for Comforts ......40¢ S opee ball .s e 10 and 20c 1 lot of Comfort Challie, worth 18c, now ......13¢ Ilot 36 inch Prints, Fast Colors, now ..............14¢

1 lot 36 inch 80/80 count, fast color, Fancy 19 Prints, all good dress styles ........ccceeu... C

36 inch Hope Muslin, worth 15¢, now ..............12¢ 16 in. All Pure Linen Stephens Crash, n0w....14¢

1 lot of Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose, service 50fi weight, new winter and spring shades,.... C

1 lot Ladies Pure Silk full fashioned, 69 ‘cradle sole, dull finish, worth 80¢, now .... | C

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......c....ccieniivniennnnn. $l.OO Let Handy Ann wash your dishes, Knit, 8 for 25¢ 3 spools 300 yards each, J & P Coats Thread 23¢ Seven ¢ spools J & P Coats Thread ..........5.....25¢

Indiana