Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 27, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 August 1934 — Page 8

~ Stop ‘Worrying Gl vk Ol Sl th MPG | LCANS ON L Cars - Furniture Livestock- Tools On your ovn Signstars. No Endorsers Reqid Security Loan Gompany

Too Many Wanited to Help.

Tired of arguing with persons wishing to help them spend $25,000 won in the English hospital stakes, Steve Petras, his wife and five children, have returned to their former home in Kokomo. : Petros was notified of his good luck while peelifig potatoes in a Hoboken, N. J., restaurant. 5 “Hoboken has too many chislers,” he explained. “So I packed up my family and we came back to Kokomo.” Petros said he did not purchase the winning ticket but was given -it for selling two books on the sweepstakes. He placed the $25,000 in three New York, K banks and said # still is intact. Shoit Crop of Corm and Potatoes Fields of corn in: Noble county are now going to pieces because of the severe heat and drouth. Heavy damage’ is being done from sun scald of tassels and upper leaves. : ~Potatoes are also burning up and large fields which gave promise of yielding a large crop with near normal weather conditiong will yield a small crop unless rain comes within the next few days.

Civil Cases Filed

The following civil cases were filed the past week, - Bessie Hoffman vs Carl Hoffman, divaree, : American. Security <Company, a corporation vs. Frank A. Lung and Myrtle V.-Lung replevin. | Phillip Richman vs. Jack Richman dissolution of parcmership and for accounting. : A. B. Mier, Liquidating Agent of Wolf Lake State Bank vs. Roy Hinman and Oscar Hinman on note. Baptists Hold Meetings. The annual meeting of the NobleLaGrange County Association of Baptist Churches is being held today and tomorrow at the Kendallville Baptist church. S e

@ : Jet White Grocery WHERE YOUR DOLLARS GO THE FARTHEST | ___—*_— COFFEE, Maxwell House Ib. 29¢ MINUTE TAPIOCA = 2 for 25¢ JELLO All Flavors | ' 3 for 17c POST BRAN . Large Package 2 for 25c¢ BABBITT’S or Light House Cleanser 3 for 10c RINSO Large Packages 2 for 39cP&G, KIRK’S FLAKE SOAP 10 bars 29¢ SUGAR, Pure Cane 10 Ibs. 55c 25 Ibs. $1.39 FLOUR Gold Medal 24 Ib. sack $1.09 APRICOTS Little Elf Ig. can 19c¢ PINEAPPLE Sliced, In Syrup lg. can 19c¢ BUTTER Plain Print Fresh . Ib. 25¢ Salad Dressing or Sandwich Spread full qt. 19¢ TOILET TISSUE, Sun-Tex, Full 1000 Sheet 4 for 19¢ Ti Pl Bromgs 6% D TREE Boomera Pisze

Bank Depositors Get Payments.

Benefits of the new federal deposit insurance law were felt in Indiana for the first time Wednesday when more than 400 depositors in the defunct Florence Deposit bank at Florence. The bank. closed ten days ago as the result .of the defalcations by Percy Dugan, cashier. He was sentenced to the-state prison on charges of embezzlement. Every depositor in the bank was paid in full since none of the accounts exceeded $5,000. o (Richard A. McKinley, director of jndiana financial institutions, and representatives of the federal deposit insurance department were present today when the money was paid out. The Florence bank is the third FIDC member in the United States to close its doors since the new plan was inaugurated. : ‘

To Play at Chicago.

The Wainwright Camps Concert band will quite appropriately play in the Court of the Hall of the states at the Century of Progress Exposition on the evenings of August 3rd and 4th. Appropriately, because the band is composed of schoolboy musicians from twelve states. The band will be under the direction of Col. J. W. Wainwright founder and owner of The Camps, and originator of the band camp idea. Sharing the work with Col. Wainwright at the director’s stand will be Watler E. Sheaffer, director of music at The Camps. One Year Old. Wednesday was the Blue Eagle’s first birthday, The famous emblem was issued as the symbol of the NRA August 1, 1933. With the creation of the Blue Eagle, the largest volunteer’ peacetime army in the history of the country: was organized to make the nation Blue Eagle conscious. As a result 2,300,000 employers and more than 60,000,000 consumers signed up: to co-operate with the president’s re-employment agreement. _ ;

Wall Paper—Knight's Drug Store. Who Knows? You may be the lucky one at Crystal this Friday night. Mrs. Charles Click of Fort Wayne is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keehn. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Shearer and son Bob have returned to Oak Park, 111., after a vacation here. imrlyle Latta of Milwaukee joined his family here this week to visit Mo and Mrs. Maurice Hess. : R Mr. and Mrs. Jack Draper of Terre Haute are here visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Draper, ; $25.00 given away in four prizes at Crystal every Friday night after first show. REGISTER NOW! ; The fire départment was calleld thig afternoon to extinguish a blaze in a car on North Cavin street. Mrs. Franklin K#ne and daughter Barbara of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Lucy Feldheiser and other relatives. —— @ Donald Gilbert of South Bend and Lyle Gilbert and son of Gary spent today here with their father Harry Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelley and grand daughter Jeannette Hoffman are home from a visit with relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hite are beginning housekeeping in the Flowers house corner of Third and Grand streets. ; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown and .daughter Betty arrived today from Boston, ass., for a vacation of two weeks with his parents Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown. (Miss Helen Neidhardt will have charge of the music department of the Albion school during the coming term. Miss Neidhardt filled a like position here several years and has many friendsg here.

- Mrs. Cora Inez Johnston age 75 vears, well known and highly respected resident of Kendallville practical1y all of her life and wife of O. F. Johnston died Tuesday afternoon, after an illness of more than a year and a critical illness of two weeks.

Harry Mentzer and James Cain were two of the participants in the feature contest at the Waco Friday night. There were seven different acts. The Waco is featuring these special features every Friday night. Dr. and Mrs. T. N. Siersdorfer have leased the Irvin Jacobs property on South Main street and will move there about Sept. 1. At the present time they reside in the J. H. Green property at the corner of Main ‘and Fourth street. ; ] o il 5 The Woman’s Missionary Society of the U: B. church will mezt Tuesday August 7 at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Dean Cochran. Subject “Who Know‘eth Whether Thou Hast Come to the Kingdom for Such a Time as This,” leader Mrs. Edwin D. Smith, hostess Mrs. Dean Cachran, assisted by Mrs. ‘Mary Frick. ' Delbert Bowman, age 65 years, native and lifelong resident of Noble county, died at his home east of Fairbanks Corners, death ending a lingering illness from heart trouhle snd complications. He had bzen a suiferer from heart arouble more than 20 years and had been gradually failing the last three years. ,

THEE LIGONIER SANNER, (JQONIER. INDEANA.

First Bank Night at Criiital this ' Ray Matthews and family drove to Marion on Sundsy. Betty Lou Emery has recovered from an attack of pneumonia. Mr. ang Mrs. Harr)i Walters of Detreit spent the week end here. Howard Biddle, who has been working in Michigan is home on & vacation. Miss Gladys Hite has been the guest of her mother in Mishawaka for the past week. b Be at Crystal Theatre Friday night and get your share of that $25.00 given away. Miss Helen Larson is off duty at the bank due to the serious illness of her father. : Mrs. Arthur Shannon, Mrs. David Dunlap spent several days in South Bend last week. . ‘ _ Miss Izola Hicks was operated on for appendicitis at the Kendallville hospital Tuesday, et e e ~ Mr. and Mrs. Scott Fisher of South Bend were guests over the week end of Mrs. Chas. Jackson. $25.00 given away in four prizes at Crystal every Friday n%’ht after first show. REGISTER NOW!

“Mr, nd Mrs. S. K. Jackson of Chicago were guests on Sunday of his mother Mrs. Chas. Jackson: 3 Calvin Wagoner, butcher at the Economy market celebrated his 59th birthday anniversary Tuesday. . Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bangs and family are on a two weeks’ vacation trip to the southern part of the state. : Seventeen automobile and many drivers lfcenses were issued Wednesday at the local license bureau. Mrs. Harry Chauncey and daughter Betty of Chicago are guests of Misses Mabel and Dora Schwab this week. Rev. C. C. Wischmeier is spnding this week at Epworth Forest where he is manager of the grounds and buildings. : Twenty members of the W. R. C and the Junior W. R. C. enjoyed 2 picnic at Flickingers beach Thursday. : : .'Mr‘. and Mrs. Kermit Simimons and Herbert Grant were in Mishawaka Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Grant Jr. ‘ Marion Davies and Gary Cooper in “Operator 13” .at Crystal Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. John Hurst has returned to her home here after a trip with her husband who made a business tour of the southeast. . ; Alexander Larson is critically ill at his home southeast of the city where he suffered a gtroke of paralysis Monday. ' ;

A number of Ligonier people attended the Ringling Bros and Barnum & Bailey circus at Fort Wayne Saturday and at South Bend Wednesday. - Mr. and Mrs. Roland Suddaby and daughter Nancy Jean of Toledo, Ohio, are spending a vacation here at the George Ramsby home and with relatives in South Bend. Miss Evelyn Wood who has been spending a vacation here with her sister Mrs. Hascall Crothers and friends in Fort Wayne returned to her home in South Bend. Mrs. Grace McDonald and Mrs. John Calbeck have opened a mineral springs club at Lake Wawasee opposite the fish hatchery and are now furnishing meals and beer. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cooper of Knox were here Sunday visiting their dau~ghter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. 'Roy Kellam. Virginia Kellam return ed to Knox with them for a visit. Ray Sargent son and daughter of Flint, Mich., spent the week end at the Lodge guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sargent. The granddaughter remained for an indefinite stay. Ee ‘ . IMrs, Aaron Urich with Mr. and Mrs. | Arthur Larson of Albion and Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Mcßride of Huntington celebrated with a dinner on Sunday the occasion was the birthday of Mr. Urich. i ¢

Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Burnheimer and daughter Dola and Dorma and Mrs. Burnheimers’ sister and husband Mr. and, Mrs. C. O. Warton of Fort Wayne are spending a week & Ogden Island at lake Wawasee.

Mr. and Mrs. Emery Bennett and son Norman ‘spent the week end at Pierceton the guests of relatives and friends. Miss Ruby Guy a niece returned home for an extended visit with them. st

~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Deßow of Kansas City are yisiting relatives at Goshen, They will be in Ligonier this afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weir where they will be pleased to have their local friends call. The Deßows formerly resided in this city. "

First Bank Night at Crystal this Friday. S 0 e ’ Mrs. Will Hire who has been ill is improved. - 1 Solly Kahn was in Chicago Tuesday buying goods. : - ¥For 'Ren,t—-Gayage._ Mrs. Milton Selig 406 Grand gtreet. L Mrs. John Hurst is entertaining. ;g’uests from Indianapolis. [' Claude V. Barker of Albion was in the city yesterday on business. Mrs. Clyde Fausnaugh of Kimmell spent Wednesday with Mrs. Faye Fry. - Who Knows? You may be the lucky one at Crystal this Friday night. The Sparta Willing’ Workers will hold a bake sale at Steller’s Grocery Saturday. . Migs Alice Vallance and Mrs. Melissa Denny spent Wednesday in South Bend. : A. E. Kelley and daughter Helen visited the Wainwright band camp at Oliver lake Sunday. { Miss Beatrix Flick is confined to her bed by illness at her home on South Cavin street. Mrs. Errington Bowen and children of Fort Wayne are visiting her mother Mrs. W. W. Wood. 3 , : Mrs. S. J. Williams will return home tomorrow from the Epworth hospital, South Bend, much improved in health. Delegates to the state convention at Gary will be elected at the meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Howenstein and family of Detroit spent several days lastt week here with Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Shearer. Mrs. Floyd Leming and son John, Misses Madeline and Frances Sack attended tge concert of the Wainwright band at Oliver lake Sunday. Richard Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Rose of this city underwent an appendicitis operation at the Lakeside hospital, Kendallville, Tuesday. ~ Arthur Yeager has been making some noted improvements on the property he recently secured from Harve Gangwer on West Third street. A few‘ more diamond rings have appeared in Ligonier and County Clerk Harold V. Curtis is preparing for a rush in at his office in the near future. : Plans are now being rapidly formulated for the third annual water ‘carnival in Kendallville sponsored by the Lions club and held at the city park bathing beach.

LUYVITVITI 2 Meat Market

Post Toasties Large size . 2 for 19¢

RED STAR COBBLER POTATOES, PK. 27

Pork st ke ¢ Beef Rihi e Vil v e Bacon Surel3 Hamburger . 10c

SUGAR 10 Ib. cloth sack 52c¢

400 Brand Sodas, lg. bottles, extra for bottles. 3 - 25¢ Lifebuoy Soap 4. bars 25c

Fancy Wisconsin Nippy Chesse 23c "~ FULL LINE OF COLD MEATS Our New Service Enables You to Get a this Store a vLarke‘A variety of - USEFUL GIFTS and HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES =

CRYST AL

Friday and Saturday, August 3-4 , 6 » ”»” R Cal Starring John Boles ond Claire Trevor. Women lead, men follow in tel:lis gold rush of 1934--packed with excitement, drama and human comy. 5 7 > FRIDAY IS THE FIRST BANK NIGHT ' “in 4 prizes will be given away every Friday 'Night. You do not have to buy a ticket to theatre to participate in this drrwing. All you do is, sign your name in the REGISTER which you will find in the lobby of the : CRYSTAL THEATRE : but you have got to be inside or outside the Theatre on Friday Nights at the end of first show, 9:15 to claim your reward. In event the persons whose names are called do not appear to claim these prizes, this amount ‘will be added to the following Friday Nights prizes untl full amount is claimed. o . REGISTER NOW! : _ # Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, August 5-6-7 {1 9 - “Operator 13 ~ Marion Davies and Gary Cooper. in- Robert W. Chambers celebrated story. Exciting with thrills and laughter..high-lighted with songs and exciting music by the famous Mills Brothers. Only the stars above witnessed the romance of these spies who fell in love. She was “sworn to capture her worst enemy but she captured his heart instead, A picture you'll long remember. We highly recommend it.

Elkhart County Fair.

Gala Midway attractions have been booked for the Elkhart County Fair, August 28 to September 110. The Greater Gooding Shows and Rides will appear with 25 attractions including a Motordrome, large 10 in 1 circys side show, Law and Outlaw Show, Snakes pf all Countries, Streets of Paris Revue, Fun House, Athletic Show, Monkey Autodrome, Deep Sea Show, Minstrel, Wild West and Hippodrome and several small {llusion Shows. : Rides will include a Giant Twin Ferris Wheel, Whip, Lindy Loop, Caterpillar, Swan Dive, Venetian Swings , Autocar Thriller, Chair-o-planes and Kiddie Mother Goose ride, as well as the usual Merry Go BE®und The Gooding Amusement organization is one of the cleanest playing middle<west fairs this year and will present exceptionally fine attractions for the fair patrons the four days and five nights. : Season tickets are now on sale for $l.OO. L . , i A number of the children of Ligonier hawve the whooping cough.

Bakers Breakfast ' Cocoa Small size 1-21 b. 12¢ 11b. 23c

‘Farmers in Kosciusko county are in desperate circumstances hecause of the lack of feed, especially hay to feed the stpck. Pastrure is burned to a crisp and some farmers are cutting dry grass in fence corners to feed stock while other farmers have already exhausted this supply. : Corn in the field has been burned to fodder and rattles in the breeze. Many farmers are now -feeding this to stock for fodder. The potato crop is' a complete failure as vines looked large and healthy when dug the potatoes would be no larger than small marbles and absolutely worthless. e ~ 'Mrs. Carrie Wade, Mrs. Grace Cullver was in South Bend Saturday attending the funeral .of little Norma ‘Jean Becker age 7 granddaughter of James Hire formally 6f this city. Norma Jean was struck by an automobile and died before they reached the hospital. : BT RTR STEDD l Mr. and Mrs.: O. G. Dill called on friends in Kendallville on Sunday.

Bakers Southern Type Cocoanut : Can

Peaches"%:*23¢ Bananas i, 19c it o bor * D CRKSFLAKE WHITE )0 TER St D e

Pet and Carnation Milk ~ Tall 6c Small 3¢ Pork&Beans tall cans, 4- 23¢

Feeding Dry Grass to Cattle.

LaFrance Powder e SN . 23¢