Ligonier Banner., Volume 69, Number 46, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 December 1935 — Page 2

\AUTOMOBILE SHOPPERS' FOOD STORE Yy N ) NIV R L ] N\ ! é VA Td4ooy ¥ w“\émmm@m@“\ w / Ae ] - 231) ' /\me§ 7 PHONE 141 and 36 LIGONIERINDAN

pree=>——99 Oranges, seedless (é@%m{@fg,\g Calif,, lg. sz, doz. 390 cotSciensa toss Cranefraits. Texas, ' Fruits and ll lgc Vegetables i_@i___________ 32""’*?:‘.» g BUY A XMAS TREE-25¢, 35¢, 60c, 90c BANANAS 4 POUNDS 23 HEAD LETTUCE, 2 FOR 17 ‘ =T Salad 20 2 5 = lAF - Dressing, qt. c 2 EEHIASY L Delicia 2] ‘'% ‘ oeo, 2s, £ b<& &) Mixed Fancy Cookies, per lb. 17c Peaches or Apricots, 2 lg. cans 45c¢ Corn or Bran Flakes, lg. pkg. 10c Pumpkin, fancy, 3 No. 2 cans 25c¢ Dates, bulk, per pound -10 c Mince Meat, per package -10 c Coffee, No. 1, fancy, pound -23 c Peanuts, fresh roasted, lb 7 -. 15¢ CHRISTMAS BEEF waiter 1 , Walter Hire WP W Pork Roast O AN\ O 22cb. o (e ——————————— A o Pork Loin \N NI Roast Ib. 25¢ Pure Lard, 2 pounds -33 c Beef Roast, per pound - 17¢c Bologna, home made, pound 17c

. $600,000 School Program A five-year school building program entailing expenditures of $600,~ 000 believed to be the largest projectg of its kind in Indiana since the beginning of depression was launched on paper by the Fort Wayne school board. Actual building will get under way in June at the close of the spring term. ; : To Spend $2,000,000. An extensive program of National guard armory improvement, calling for construction of eight new units and repairs to 28 others, hag been approved by the Works Progress adinistration, Wayne Coy state WPA director has announced.

A Heavy thy Fuel, n""n o N Holds Fire for Clean to Handle W. Va. Long Periods. | and Low in Ash CO A L Does Not Clinkerv:( A REAL WINTER COAL | FOR REAL WINTER WEATHER . LQNC-LASTING AND ’ECON OMICAL ; - LIGONIER ARTIFICIAL ICE CO. REALBODY Let Your Next Order Be Dundon ~ RESERVE POWER.

M Meeting Is Postponed A meeting of law enforcement nfficers of this district, previousiy announced to be held Friday evening, December 13 at the Ligonier stat: nelice barracks has heen postponed and will be held December 20. The date was changed because of a meeting of all Indiana sheriffs at Indianapolis on the same date. | - Thieves Steal Xmas Lights - Thieveg have been active this week ‘stealing lights from Christmas trees in front of the stores in Kendallville. “If the thieves are apprehended they will be dealt with o the full ~extent of the law,” Chief of Police C. E. Harmes declared. : ‘

Sale of Seals $BB2.

At the December meeting ofthe Noble County Tuberculosis association held at the office of the president, Rev. M. F. Gretzmann, Monday, it was reported the Christmag seal sale to date from over the county aggregated $382.62, excluding Kendalldallville. The report was made by Miss Brittie Baker, Albion, executive secretary. She reported that funds on hand to date exceeded those of last year. : A report was made that the Burr cottages had been checked and repairs will be made. , Miss Baker also reported that during November she spoke to a health class at Ligonier on Personal Hygiene, and the Perry Township Home Division on Mental Diseases. She reported scarlet fever, diphtheria, mumps and chickenpox prevailed in the county in November. Certificates in the health hygenie class were awarded and one member placed second in the health judging of the diztrict at Fort Wayne. There were 25 examined at the health eclinic at Ligonier November 20th, showing one active case. Twelve skin tests were maed. At Ireme Byron sanatorium there are eight patients from WNoble county, four are from Kendallville, she said.

Gets $560 Verdet.

After a short deligeration, a jury in the Elkhart circuit court returned a verdict of $5O for the plaintiff in the case of the state of Indiana on relation of Mrs. Frances Stiver of Benton, against Edward Cripe of Goshen. :

Mrs. Stiver sought $2OO damages from Cripe, a constable of Elkhart township, for the loss of $lOO in currency which was secreted in a stove Cripe took from the Stiver home last August o na writ issued from Justice Charles Fribley’s court. No one was at home at the time Cripe emtered the Stiver home.

Industrialists Flght F. D. R.

. More than 1,500 of the w=althiest and most powerful men of the country left a four-day convention pledged to use politics, propaganda and personal influence to defea. President Roosevelt in next year’s elctions The industrialists declared war with out quarter on every deviation in gov ernment from “the American system” and asserted an intention to enlist their stockholders, employes and .he general public.

Endorses Farm Program.

The resolution committee of the American Farm Bureau Federation, representing farmers in 37 states, have formulated a policy amounting to a blanket endorsement of the Roosevelt administration farm program, , .

After January 1, the Rome City volunteer fire department will be taken over by Orange township.

(N l‘L "‘}’ ,‘l ~ ,‘\,,‘r.»m ;-3-/\\(@@';\ ,sa’fl-a A NEAR CHRISTMAS é::";”‘“‘ . g Y : ¢ vy N | NN /// I X/ / *Did your wife give you particular fits because you came home at three o’clock the other morning? “No, she didn’t say a word. It's too near Christmas.” ;

Deserves Remembrance ' Remember the Christmas day to keep it wholly, by remembering that the name of the New York editor who wrote the famous editorial, “Yes, Virginla, there 18 a Santa Claus,” was Church. He has long since passed to his reward. His tombstone should be buried in bholly wreaths every Christmas. ' SRS Yuletide Christmas, of all seasons, is the one most dedicated to forgetting ourselves for the sake of children.—~Woman'’s Home Companion. . it e e et - London Likes Pudding Twelve hundred tons of plum pudding are consumed in London at Christmas. g

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

AMOS H. MAGNUSON.

Amos H. Maguson, son of Peter and Justina Magnuson, wag born in LaGrange county, Indiana, September 26, 1876, and departed thig life from his late home near Kimmell, Deceber 8, 1935 at the age of 59 years, 2 monthg and 12 days. Hewas ote of a family of ten children, six having preceded him in death. ' He was united in marriage tc Elva Campbell, January 7, 1898. To this union was born eight children, three having died jn infancy. The sgurvivng are hig wife, his two sons and three daughters, Claude “and Jien. Mrs. Laura Chiddister and Mrs. Doro thy Leamon, of Ligonier, ani Mrs. Mamie Smolinski: of Aubura. Eight grand children, two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Shearer, of Ligonier. and Mrs. Amanda Wettergreen of Detroit, Mich. and one brother, Elmer Magnuson of Wawaka. With these are a host of other relatives and friends who feel very keenly their loss. The illness which resulted in his death was brief but the suffering very intense. No doubt hack of this the disease had been batcding against health and just finally overpowered his strength dquring the recent weszks or days. Amos wag known as a most industrious farmer, a good neighbor and friend. The community Inoses a good citizen in (he going of Amos H. Magnuson. He was a member of the Sparta Christian church. Re~eived into the church by Rev. A. W. Cash and served as one on the building committee.

. Away By James Whitcomb Riley I can not gay I will not say : That he ig dead—he isjust away! With a cheery smile and the wave of

hig hand He has wandered into an unknown

land. And left us dreaming how very fair Tt needs must be since he lingers there 5 And you—O you, who the wildest

yearn For the old-time step and the glad re-

turn, ; Think of him faring on, as dear In the love of There as the love of Here. .

The family wishes to express their thanks 10 the many mneighbors and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy, for their kindly . service rendered for floral tributes during the illnesg and death of the husband and father Amog H. Magnuson. Mrs. Elva. Magnuson and Children.

Kead the Ligonier Banner.

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FOR HIM Lavender Shaving Sets ........ 60c-$1 Humidors .. .......00..cooisiii - Doessl Military Sets ......c.ccccccevvvvnrivinee. $l-$5 Billfolds .............counimmi.. 003250 Ash«THaYR .........ciiicciivgniinis 10081 Willlam Shaving Sets ................ $l.OO PR i e DS Cigarette Cases ............cc.ee.... 50c-$1 Wrist Watches ............ccccuueee.. $2.75 Yardley Shaving Sets .............. $2.85 Yardley Shaving Bowles ........ $l.lO Drink Sets ......cccee. weveene.. $1.50-$2.00 Bar sy ... e 2R Belts and Buckles ...................... $l.OO ~ Cigars, per BOK ...ociiinin. 5D Cigar Lighters ..........ccc..c..... 25¢ up Wrisley Shaving Sets ........... $l.OO Smoking Stands ............ ceccovene.. $4.00

STATIONERY g L;;éza?%:;% s Parchments, Linens, Vellurh S Cards 10c to $l.OO

Inspect our displays before you buy. Every gift a useful one. KNIGHT'S DRUG STORE Ligonier | ' ' ’ | Indiana

Thanks

PRESIDENT AT NOTRE DAME

Roosevelt Is Given Honorary Degree At South Bend . ~ Mon'ay

President Roosevelt pointed Monday to the American “torch of liberty of human thought, liberty of human conscience’ as a guide for other nations, “if they will accept it.” In the gymnasium of Notre Dame University, receiving an honorary degree of this Catholic institution, Mr. Roosevelt spoke on the age-cld subject of religion. He made no mention of the criticism by the Knight of Columbus for his refusal 1o intervene in the Mexican religious dispute, but very apparently this spoken work referred to that and the religious controversies of other natiouns. The college wore its best mortarboarq and gown, and all Scuth Bend was bright with celor. - Flags and bunting rippled from every window along the inain streets chosen as the Roosevelt pathway. National guardsman—every unit in the area was out—paced the streets. A holiday was declared in the schools and 10,000 children greeted the nation’s first citizen with all three of South Bend’s high school bands. ‘

Governor Paul V. McNutt was civil host to the presidential party and the Rt. Rev. John F. Noll bishop of the Fort Wayne diocese, celigious host. ‘ ; :

SaY¥s Budget Will be Cut.

Speaking informally to a group of state directorg of education, President Roosevelt indicated that every effort was being made to cut down the budget and to keep the relief part of it as low as possible. The president’s statement followed conferenceg intended to whip the budget into final form for presentation to congress at the opening of the 1936 session.

Mr. Roosevelt did not go beyond generalities in his gtatement. As regards relief expeditures, he merely indicated that the appropriation for thig purpose would be kept as low ag wag consistant with the needs of the idle. Mr. Roosevelt’s statement followed a prediction by Chairman James N. Buchanan of the house appropriation committee, that the ordinary budget would be fully balanced

~ Seven Dogs Poisoned. The dog poisoner is at work again in Elkhart, seven pets have been poigoned in the Garden boulevard vicinity alone.

FOR KIDDIES ‘GAMES and TOYS e — MISCELLANEOUS Bibles . ... ...... .. SII D> BRI ... ... .o P Joe ... e SN aaa e Cocktail 5tand5..............51.49--$3 Chromuium Ware..............60c-$1 Book Nads . ................... 5608 Juice King—Extractor.... ........$1.49 C1dck5.h..................51-50--$4.25

Parker Pens and Pencils $1.25 to $750 H A $1.25 to $7.50 Christmas Cards cood seccon ¢lO 10c Xmas WrgppingsCards, Ribbon, tissue, tag-)C-1 ¢ Empty Xmas Boxes For Packing Gits 10¢ up

f See _The New | ~ Lincoln Zephyr DEMONSTRATION at our Ford Salesroom Friday - Afternoon , Free Motion Pictures Friday Evening Ligonier Motor Sales F. Moore, Prop. Phone 4

NEW DEAL TO BUSINESS

‘Give Jobs To 11,000,000 or We Will Send You Billy Is Ediet

The New Deal presented American business thig take-it-or-leave-it pro position: You give jobs to the unemployed or we will send you the bill. In one of the most clear-cut statements of policy yet made by auny chieftain of the administration, Major George L. Berry President Roosevelt’s coordinator for industrial co operation, said that unlesg business itself provides employment for the 11,000,000 workless men, the New Deal will continue its relief activities with attendant high taxes ang possibly increasing deficits.

“It ig as simpr as that,” said the heavily-set Berry head of the power-

DR. H. B. WOODS : g Announces - the opgning of his office for the general practise of DRUGLESS THERAPY 115 Second St. Ligonier, Indiana Office Hours 2to 8 P.M. PHONE 71 Mornings by Appointment

ful Pressmen’s union and a key man in the organization of the National Recovery Administration, before its Supreme Court deise. “The country’s unemployed must be fed and clothed. If industry will not do it by providing them work, then the government must do it with relief appropriations. Business foots the bill in either eveny and there is no other answer.”

“According to ther ecords the improvement of business ig cut of balance with unemployment, which has been reduced only slightly. “There ig evidence of ronsid:rable breakdown in working hour reguiations and there can be no doubt this means an acceleration of unemployment.

“If the tendency to increase hours is not curbed and that immediately, unemployment will increase in staggering proportions.”

FORHER Wrisley Bath Sets, Pine ........ $1.04 Wrisley Bath sets, Rose ............51.9C Evening in Paris Toilet Sets.. $5.C10 Dresser Sets .........cccccvvee.e.. $3l-$7.50 Perfumes ............................. 10eto-§] Cutex Manicure sets .....;;_\s\oc-$3.50 ‘Powder Bowls ...............0........ 50e¢-$1 Manicure Rolls ......................31-$2.75 Mallglo Sets ..........cc...coccnneenee.. $l.OO Perfume Dresser Sets ........... $2.00 SN il B Devilbis Perfumizers ........60¢-$l.OO Beth Pawer ... ......... 10600¢ Yardley Toilet Sets ............ $l-82.85 Make-up Boxes .........cccceeevennne. $2.00 OIS i 2SS RV S ... i BOC Old Fashion Cologne ................ $1.25 GIRABWERRE ........c.oohoiisicisinnns: DPeRE

XMAS TREE LIGHTS R < 0 58 -\ "2! o ‘ : el . e N b 5........ . ioaoaod