Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 11, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 April 1934 — Page 2

» . i ['he Ligonier Banner stablished 1858 ‘ ~ Published by ' : fb HANMER Pt BLISHING (0. | 124 Cavin Street P W. C. B. Harrison, Editor ‘ M. A. Cothernan, Manager 1 Published every Thussday umd entered the Postotfice at Ligonler Indiapa. | as ‘sécong class matter. = 1 Sales Tax Law Explited” . |’ A sales tax law making it co:upul- | gsory for merchants to pass the tax | on to consumers is inwpossible inder the Indiana ‘constitution, in the opinion of state legal authorities, i: was asserted in a statement issued by Clarence A. Jackson Airector of the Indiana gross income tax division, The statement was issued, i. was said, ibecause ‘“there evidently has’ | been some misinformation broalcast that the law could be made mandatory ang that the next legisi.tuie | would be requested to amend the law | to this extent.” “We do not know of any of sone twenty states that have gress ncome | or sales taxes,” Jackson said, “v. e it is mandatory that the tax b 2 pass ed on as a tax item. In fact, prac- | tically all of these laws are writtea like the Indiana law, leaving the matter entirely to the merchants. C(onsequently Indiana merchants, unda: Indiana’s gross income tax law, cau do as the merchants of Illinois and Mich- | igan are doing; namely, pass this tax | on. It is only necessary that th>y de- | cide to do this either as indi’"uals | or as a group. Loy = “The tax is being passed on in Ilinois and Michigan because the rerchants have been able to get toztuar and standardize the method by which it was to be added.” ‘ Home Robbed by Gypsies Two gypsy women walked into John Harters’ home at Millersburg I*:iday and walked out with about everything they could carry. The two women called on Mr. Harter 87-years o.d Millersburg man Friday afternoon. While the three lalkedq the ‘two women helped themselvs to a most anything they wanted. After th: two women left Harter found an alun.inum kettle a small amount but all :f his | money a few antiques and misccllan-' eous articles missing. Mr. Harter lives alone and he 'was unable to prevetn the women from: taking what they wanted. It i 3 be lieved that they joineq other mem-! bers of their party in an automokile. Attempts to Take Lite i While despondent W. . Colling an’ elderly resident of Auburn atlempted t+ kill himsely witlr a butcher knife.’ George Craig also an eid:riz m . and! Zichard Raub 17 atten pi:l t: step! cvollins who warned *n atiack bhoth of: thxm. Before disarm:' i was giashed badly on one ha'.l. Miliord Factory Burns. ~ Fire resulting from a gasoline exrlosion destroyed the Milford Furniture company factory frame structure! and the loss was estimated ‘at $5,00. Heat Qom the blaze was so intense it hampereq the firemen in an effort to sav the building. :

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S sz : o . The 1934 Kitchenkook is absolutely the most amazing liquid-fuel stove you have ever seen. As safe and easy to operate as-a city-gas stove. Produces an even hotter flame. And fuel cost (per average family) is only' about $1.50 a month: No other stove'of any kind offers greater cooking-efficiency. Saves' untold drudgery, compared to: wood or coal stoves. “Open’’ or eabinet: ‘models in beautiful new designs, finishes, and un-dreamed-of conveniences for baking, roasting, broiling. : , While you’re in the store, b "nﬁm e e B.wonderful new Instant Lightout you uy. Doﬁ?tim;u this oppor--

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United Bréthren Church sajfi : (Rev. S. P. O'Rellley Pastor ' 9:30 Sunday school, Ray Meroney, superintendent, last Sunday showed a gain over our Easter attendance which is a very good sign of the healthy condition of the school, and the loyaliy of’ our good people. We are sure that this fine work will keep going until we reach the goal that we shouid. +10:30 Morning worship, - subject, “Bought With a Price.” Anthem by the choir. Each Sunday finds a nice gain in these service in attendance and ‘interest. I am sure that if you have not been sharing in making thece gservices interesting, that from fii's on you are going to help. 6:30 Senior and Intermediate Christian Endeavor. 7:30 Eveniag worship subiect “The Woman That Was a Sinnet.” Music by the Young People’s Choir. Thesa are 'your services, and they will have the reach that you give them. Ycu interest and loyalty will make them what they ought to be, and give .o the ‘community the ministry that belengs to them. _ Methodist Church, Rev. C. C. Wischmeier, Pastor. Arangements are all completedq for teking the financial canvass to cover tLe financial needs for next year. You will be informed of this next Sunday morning; but no soliciting will be done then. . Prayer meetng and choir rehearsal on Wednesday evening. | Epworth League Sunday evening at ¢:3O. . The evening will be rich on Sunday with the presentation of the drama, “Quo Vadis” by thirty young people. The drama will be given in the high school community building. The district conference will be held at Albion next Monday. The program is for the ntire day. In the evening Bishop Blake of Detroit will speak. It is expected that a large body of people will attend from Ligonier.

Preshyterian Church. Rev. G. H. Bacheler, Pastor, What, canst ye not watch with me one hour? e b So spoke Jesus to his diseiples in (Gethsemane. , When we practice church attendance and other Christian duties merely to please ourselves, would not Jesus say these 'same words unto us? : Sunday, April 15th. Sunday school, Howard Herald, superintendent at 9:30. ‘Preaching‘ service with Junior sermon at 10:45. The choir will reader two anthems. The solo parts will be taken by Miss Dova Mitchell and Messrs Ferrell Ott and Calvin Stertzbaeh. : i The junior sermon is a “Guess Wino"” cne and we want all the young people to be on hand. The session will meet Tuesday ev‘ening the 17th at 7:30. ! e _ Christian Church. Rev. M. V. Grisso, Pastor. Bible school at 9:30 a.m., directed Charles. Cornelius. Communion and preaching at 10:30. A cordial invitation to all these services. “Come let us go unto the house of the Lord.” ‘ The union servces will be held at the high school gymn at 7:30. We are

- How much do you bid on'this " new 1934 Instant-Lighting, Automatic-Control KITCHENKOOK:Comé in. Look it over. Then set your ; own value on it. You may be the lucky owner, ‘even though your bid may be way below the actual selling price. Or, __you maﬁ' apply your bid to the purchase , of one of the larger Kitchenkook mod-" - els—whethér purchase'is made before or - after announcement of the ‘winner. Or, " you may withdraw your bid entirely, at any time. L , ,‘ ; Thelfs‘absomtely no “catch” in this; no obligation to buy a Kitchenkook --(or any other merchandise); whether'© yours is the winning bid or not: Ard-= ik Thid Whistling: - ix auiivce 4 | 'l;’eakettler- 14 _ el | Free to You B-SSEN |

expecting this to be one 5!’%%&81: services of the series so far hld; both ir point of program and attendance. A group of young people from seven of the Goshen churches will render “Quo Vadas”, dramatized. Do not miss it. oy - - Richville Church. ] Rev. E. M. Foster, Pastor. ; . Sunday school at 9:30. No preaching service Sunday, Epworth League at 6:30. Lucile Hinderer will lead the group in the chapLér, “Over the Back'Fence.” The Sunday school attendance is on the increase. An invitation is extended to everyone. You are welcome.

{_POLTICAL CARDS_§

FOR MAYOR.

‘I am a candiadte for the Republican nomination for Mayor of the City of Ligonier, subject to the desire of the voters to be expressed at the primary election May 8, 1934. Any éupport will be sincerely appreciated. GEO. D. FOSTER.

FOR MAYOR.

1 will be a canddate for the nomination of Mayor of Ligonier on the Republican ticket at ghe primary May Bth. The support of the voters of Ligonier will be very much appreciated. : 3 RQY JORG.

FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.

1 desire to announce my candidacy for nomination on the Republican ticket as Auditor of Noble County, subject to the wish of the party voters. Your support will be appreciated , KARL D. KNAPP, Washington Township.

FOR COMMISSIONER.

I wish to announce that I am a candidate for re-election for commissioner of the Northern District of Noble County on the Democratic ticket. Subject to the primary election of May Bth. : : R. E. KENNY

FOR AUDITOR.

I wish to announce that I am a candidate for the office of Auditor of Noble county, Indiana, on the Democratic ticket, subject to the primiaries of May Bth. Your support will be appreciated. ROY RICE, i Jefferson Township. FOR SHERIFF Notice is hereby given to the voters of Noble county that I will be a candidate on the Republican ticket at the May Primary for the office of Sheriff of Noble County, and will appreciate any support assisting my nomination. MARION GALLOWAY, : i Perry Township. FOR REPRESENTATIVE" I wish 1o announce that T am a can‘didate for the office of State Representative of Noble County Indiana on the Democratic Ticket. Subject to ‘the primary-of May Bth. Your support will be appreciated. : \ THEODORE J, SPURGEON . Perry Township Indiana. FOR TRUSTEE . 1 wish to announce that I am a candidate for ihe office of Township Trustee for Perry township on the Republican ticket, subject to the pri- } maries of May Bth. Your support will |be appreciated. - ' | ARTHUR N. CLAUDON.

FOR TRUSTEE.

I will be a candidate for the nomination on the Republican ticket for the office of trustee of Perry township at the May primary, and will appreciate the support of the voters. If rominated and elected tc the office I promise my best effortg to fullfill all tbe duties reguireq of me. THOMAS HITE . CANDIDATE FOR TRUSTEE _ F wish to announce that I will be a candidate for trustee of Perry township on' the Repu-'blican ticket, subject to the primary May Bth. ' Your support will be appreciated.’ e ¢ LESTER BLAKE.

Singing Fountains for 1934 Fair

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“QUO YADIS”

Religious Drama by Thirty Young People of Goshen Churches at : Community Building, .

An exceptional program of religious | drama will be given at the high school |, community building next Sunday ev- |] ening at 7:30. This is under the aus- | pices of the Union Sunday Evening | Church Services. R ’ "Thirty young people of seven different churches of Goshen are presenting this play. The highest rec. | ommendation comes about them from those who heard them give the qrama | at Goshen., o : | They presented it first on a Sunday evening in the Goshen high school ‘auditorium. After 1300 people crowd‘ed the building, many were turned | away. The drama was repeated the | fellowing Thursday evening and again people were turned away, unable to gain entrance, : £ There is no charge, but a silver offering will be taken. The play consists of five acts. 'The scene is laiq in the time of the reign of Nero of Rome. Peter is fleeing from Rome ang presecution and meets his Lord. Pecer says to Christ: “Domine, Quo Vadis?”’ (Lord whither ‘goest thou?) “To Rome to be crucified again”, said Christ. And Peter goes back to his martydom. One competitent witness, seeing these Goshen young people present the | play says, “Those young people really work as they put on that play. They do their parts so earniestly and effectively.” : The following is the cast and a synopsis of the scenes. The cast: Iras, Bunice, slave woman in the house of Petronious—Mary Zook, Janet Miller. : £ Lygia, a Christian mair — Agnes Smoker. Little Aulus, the child of Aulus and Pompania—Tom Yoder, Marcus Vinicus, a young Roman soldier—William Larrabee. Gaius Petronious, his uncle, a friend of Nero—Ralph Blosser. Aulus Plautius, foster father of Lygia—Dean Hartzler. l Pomponia, foster mother of Lygia, wife of Aulus—Roberta Yoder. i Acte, a former favorite of Nero—Jane Rummell. ; Nero, a Roman emperor, who ‘“has never seen a burning city’‘—Bob Zook Gudoa: a slave in the house of Vinisius—Dean Hartzler. ilChil Childones, a Greek sage— Mac Cripe. Urus, a Lygian giant, slave of Lygia—Joe Weaver, Jr. Glaucus, the Christian doctor—- - Lloyd Carpenter. Simon Peter,, the apostle—Harold ~ Kintigh. j i Quard—Meridith Koernes. ! Roman soldiers, slaves, guards and i citizens of Rome, i ! (Characters nameq in order of ap- . pearance.) W O s : | Synopsis of scenes: ' . Act I. A public grove, in Rome, ) pear the house of Aulus Platius, near . i twilight. : o i ! Act 2. The place of Nero. The house of Vinicius. 5 ’ Act 3. Scene 1. A room in the house of Vinicius. , l Scene 2. A public highway leading {out of Rome. Just before dawn. | Act. 4. Retreat of the Christians Inear Ostrianum. Several days later. : Act 5. Scene 1. The prison. { l Scene 2. The amphitheatre.Period: Rome during the reign of Nero. Directors — Barbara Zook, Mary Reith, ; Business Manager — Rev. Robert , | Tulley. ‘ ; . » Stage Manager—Bob Beaver. ; .| Art Work—Charleg Vinson. 5 Costume Committee — Mrs, May- | belle Stump, Mrs. Marion Yoder, Mrs. | M. B. Hartzler, Mrs. A. C., Yoder, Mrs. C. R. Weaver, Miss Frances Baer. Electricians—Russell Hartzler. * Properties—John Yoder. Music—High schol orchestra, Ma- ' rimbo, Donald Overholt. ‘ Our high test Kkerosene is only ! glightly more in cost than regular ioil—«but its well worth it. Give it a { trial at Weaver’s Hardware.

REDS FILE IN CITY AND - . AON T ORIt Soßd - Continued from Page One " ferson townships, Walter Crothers, | Avilia; Orange township, Frank Uhl, Orange township: Wayne township, J. J. Cole, R. H. Jones, Verne Hill, L. F. | Frurip, Edward Sturzman; Allen and Swan townships, John Clark, Avilla; Albion township, Kenneth Thomas. % Township Tickets Wayne Township Trustee Democrat—William G. Kurtz, Paul Marshall. Republican—Wallace. C. Hatder, Dallas Broughton, Charles Longyear, John Wright. A , 'Wayne Township Assessor Democrat—David Wert. - -Republican—Albert S, Hill Fred E. Whitford. ’ ~ 'Wayne Township Justice of Peace Democrat—William =W. Wallace, Emmett Shippey. Orange Township Trustee Democrat—L. V. Grossman, Tim E. | Gaby, Joseph W. Bishop. ‘ | Republican—John Dukes, Merritt G. Pierce, Hazel B. Halferty, Cyrus E. Faulkner. ’ Allen Township Trustee Democrat—David Shanline, Addeson Ballard, Oscar A. Diehm, Morris Neal, Henry E. Pieper. Republican—Harry E. Shees. Elkhart Township Trustee Democrat—Jesse B. Swank, Edward ‘G. Reidenbach. : (Repuplican—Jesse LelCount, Roy} Smith. : : Jefferson Township Trustee Democrat—Teq J. Hile, Henry A, Pfaffman, Fred Rauh, Frank H. Bell. Republican—Elmer E. Clark. i o BRI Proctor a Candidate Robert E. Proctor Elkhart attorney announced his candidacy for United States Senator, Proctor long has been identified with the Democratic party and before repeal was an ardent antiprohibitionist. He is a former state senator, a former national president of the Eagles lodge and was a delegate to the Democratic national convention in 1932, He acted as President Roosevelt’s campaizn manager for Indiana.

In{ﬂaua Gets $1,360,000

The Federal Emergency Relief Administration - authorizeq additional grants of relief Zunds to Indigna of $1,300,000 for April relief exceplL the relief of transients and rural education. Wall Paper—Knight’s Drug Store.

WE ARE READY FOR SPRING SEWING HOUSE CLEANING, NEW GOODS, NEW STYLES. ANYTHING YOU WANT IN MEN’S SHIRTS, OVERALLS, RUGS, 9/12, OR SCATTER RUGS, MUSLINS, CURTAINS. READ A FEW OF THE SPECIAL ITEMS LISTED. ‘

25¢ MEN’S ATHLETIC SHIRTS 25c¢ A fine ribbed White Undershirt, worth GOEHPEEIRL L Gl s AE 25¢ MEN’S AND BOYS’ ATHLETIC . - SHORIN ' ; This is a fine Broadcloth, fancy checks, : stripes and prints. Just what you will like for summer il iiianl ail sl 20 ‘ WHO’S AFRAID OF THE _Big Bad Wolf, a sweater for the girls and boys, ages 4,6, 8, 10, white only. Worth GOE TOW: . i omaticr s soiinio d iion ithisithss e AR 50c BOYgf BLUE SHIRTS. “Heavy Blue Chambray, fast color for “school or work, from sizes 6 tp 12 ............50¢ ' : 50c MEN’S NECKTIES, 50c : A large selection of the new styles, each 50¢ ' $l.OO MEN’S COVERT!PANTS . “Men’s Work Pants of heavy covert cloth, AAYK GTRY cccvesirurrsssasmsensansassinsasapensessasssnscs slOoo° . $1.39 MEN’S HEAVY WORK PANTS - These pants are made of a heavy cloth for hard service, only ...........piieeenieniensi§l.39 " $1.19 OVERALLS AND JACKETS' A heavy weight fast color Denim, large i full cut, a new make, a better overall, at $1.19" ’*‘chkets ‘to match $1.19 ' v LACE CURTAINS. ' Now for your new Lace Curtains. House . cleaning time is here. ° o ~Lace Window Panels ........c.ccoiiiiinncioninsns 10€ - ‘Liace Window Panels ..........ccccpeee corsionnenessl.oo iPair Curtains, Ruffled Curtains. ' - Cottage Curtains, colored dots, pair ......75¢ CURTAINMATERIAL . Curtain Nets, Scrims, Voiles, Marqui;Bettes, by the yard. —See this line before -

- | LIGONIER;INDIANA ! £ R vetas

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r-= I \ < : 7 aﬁe | ' T \\ ; . v LY R o R '_-‘é-" Pt ' : \\ . 3 y SR e 1 QZ-‘ / §# ; : aed s - ‘ 2] AN Poor L L/ oor Lamps ) STEAL CURRENT! & L. | -3 . ° k- L 3 “What? Thieves in my light sockets?” G e Yes, if you are using’ poor lamps. They burn '\ e the same amount of electric current as good b lamps, but give less light. Get rid of them if ' you want the light you pay A fol'- ; 2% 5 ‘X The new scxenﬁﬁc light '~ \ .\, = meter with which all our - (PP representatives are equipped ey \¥ "‘ will measure exactly the in- &gux , o : ‘ tensity of your lights and % ‘ (| PeaN show whether or not they ) G‘y are adequate for the use to @ I which you put them. Ask a representative to call. The light meter. It shows at a glance i ghdwalian. RDEARAY M 6 NDIANAY MICIAGAN e Ereewa Conpany - etc.

e N B A B e L S A i A SRR S e S S R B S A R BN R s Plan Milk Marketing Codes Wegotiations toward establishment of milk marketing codes in the Fort Wayne and Richmond trading areas will be started soon, Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend chairman of the state agricultural board said. Assistance of the state adminisiretion and the United States department of agriculture in obtaining an agreement between producers and distributors was asked by Louis " J. Houk, gsecretary of the Fort Wayne Milk Producers association, Townsend said. Neither community has a uniform

45¢ WINDOW SHADES, 45c¢ This is a good cloth shade, 36 in. wide, 6 feet long, or cut to fit your windows ........45¢ Others in better grades, up to ..................69¢ 33¢c FANCY TABLE OIL CLOTH , This is the best grade, 48 inches wide. This is not your 25c quality. I know you like the best. Better try this quality. - 25¢ LADIES’ GAUZE VESTS Mentor Comifort Vests, fine, ribbed vest for it and comfort for .........ciiiinininaDe SEE THIS LINE Cretonnes for windows or furniture, Drapes for windows and doors. Spring pat‘terns. e STEPHENS LINEN CRASH TOWELING 16 Iooh BYOWE CTash ... d 46 16 inch Bleached Crash ............cccueeure.... 18€ * 18 inch Brown Crash ..........icuiceiennenren 18€ 18 inch Bleached Crash ...................19€ . IN THE HOSE DEPARTMENT We have the best line of Silk Hose. . Try a pair of the two’ way stretch, no - ring, perfect fit at ankle, chiffon weight 85¢ Try this one!at 69c, Chiffon weight, light - ghades, full fashioned. ' ' = _Ladies’ Cotton Hose, pair .........oouu.cceiienn.ls€ . Ladies’ Cotton Hose, pair ..........c.ceve....in2s€ AR HOBE DRIT «.....coviveorinviviimrssanncnenses BOE _Boys’ Golf Hose, pair ........ic..usmmmsnnnl9€, .. UNDER GARMENTS:. & A full line of Silk Undies, Bloomers, Scanties, Panties, Stepins, Silk Slips. _ Broadcloth Slips at ...........c...veeeie. 39¢ and 50¢ - . Spring Wash Goods, Voiles, Dimity, Ba- ., A new line of Printed Silks. ~

B i R G S A o D S SRS R R price schedule for producers and Richmond has no systematic control of production or distribution, Townsend said. The lileutenant governor said he expected Herman A. Christiansen appointeq by the department of agricule ture to administer a récent Indianap~ olis agreement to visit both cities soon and arrange for negotiations betweén producers and distributors. ; Sale Notice ' i Sale every Wednesday. Geo. D. Foster, Mgr. tt

DOUBLE STORE