Ligonier Banner., Volume 70, Number 16, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 May 1936 — Page 7

BARGAINS IN NP Wall Paper 15¢ Kitchen...... 8c lg | 15¢ Bed’ro’qm.‘... 8¢ glO -Days - 10 15¢.Living rm.. 8c 33' v . 20c kitchen.... 10c SOId Only Yo 25¢c 8edr00m....13¢ 5 o 25c¢ Living rm. 13c i ﬁ KNIGHT'S DRUG STORE.

CHURCH SERVICES

: Methodist Church e Rev. C. C. Wischmeier Pastor iWe iwill have on our program nhext Sunday evening at 7:30 The Goshen Choral Society of 36 voices directed by Mr. B. F. Hartzler. This will be an uypusual treat in religious music. They will render the Last 3Seved Wordg to Christ. They gave this recently in the First Methodist church Fort 'Wayne. ;

Be diligent with thy soul and attend the worship service Sunday morning, beginning at 9:30. Classes follow, the morning program concluding at 11:00. Our evening services on Sunday will continue until June 14th and then discontinue until September. : The Official Board at the last meeting voted to present to the members and friends of the church the balance due on an old note against the church amounting to $140.00 They expect to make visits next week for cash payments, thus hopng to take up the note at once. There is no other obligation out against the church. This sum yet due was caused by thoroughly repairing the parsonagea and building side walks and incidentalg of upkeep. ' . United Brethren Church #% Rev. S. P. O'Reillev, Pastor 9:30 Sunday school, we have every cause to rejoice in thgo very fine attendance our school kas heen enjoy ing during thig spriag, vet- when we remwember the large :umbe.: of men and women in our city that ts n-t in

R L B 6 |

1935 MASTER TOWN SEDAN —Act quickly for this great value. In fine condition—jus: nicely broken in. Motor is smooth, powerful and economical. Special -~ § price. i 565

1985 CHEVROLET MASTER IOOACH—Big roomy, icomfortable, dependable. Like - new in every respect. Backed by “an OKi that counts” $ Sale price only .......... 4’95 1988 CHEVROLET COUPE--Act today if you want to buy a sglightly used, six-cylinder Checrolet Coupe at so low a price. Many “extras” suéh as Beat . covers, wspecial horns and radio. Only one car of-

fered at this low $ PriCe .o cociciiss wversine 315 1935 C(HEVROLET MASTER SPORT SEDAN—Original Du¢co finish, - clean upholstery, tires that show little wear. Thoroughly reconditioned and backed by “an OK that counts”’ Completely equipped including radio, steam heater and bumbper guards. Special § p o F gale ONly ..o s and 585 W W NNy

VISITUS JOR SENIRERARRS--TORAYT ' LINCOLN-CHEVROLET Inc..

attendance it makes our heart ache. And we wonder what we might do to enlist their interest in the inost worth while thing in our cemmunity it church life?

10:35 Morning worship subject, “Rules For (Christian Progress’’ special] music by our choi:. 6:30 Christian Endeavor Senior and Intermediate with program: that will be helpful to one and all. 7:30 BEvening worship. . We are to have with ug the Colored Juhilee Singers, who will furnish ug with a program of songs and readings that I am sure will be of interest ‘o one and all. -

Presbyterian Church

. Sunday School at the regular hour 9:30 a. m. (Standard Time) H. Herald Supt. | Robert McKee of Fort Wayne who, pleased our people so well at the Mother’s Day Service last Sunday wi'! be with us again next Sunday. Please come and bring your friends.

A very important Congregational meeting will be held next Thursday evening May 21. Make your plang to be there. o

Sparta Christian Church Chas.. B. Lusk Minisier Special services for next Sunday featuring the consecration of children. The morning service begins with Sunday school at 9:30. Evening service at 7:30. : All services on central standard

Record-breaking sales of new Chevrolets make these better trade-in values possiblel!

1929 CHEVROLET COACH--good battery, tires and finish. Runs amd Jlooks § GOO e 125 1930 FORD TUDOR has been Teconditioned good librakes, battery, ~ tires and § 1929 CHEVROLET COACH— New paint job, Mechanically OK clean upholstery, rubber like new. Cheap trans- $ portation L.......emmne 135

e K * L) % - AR R R " g F % A R LI T R RGO | PROTECTS YOU! |

“* . . We look forward to this day for much inspiration.

Riehville Chutch Rev. J. M. Stewart Pastor Sunday School at 9:30. Morning worship at 10:30. A welcome Is ext~nded to everyone. .

Auto Crashes into Poreh.

Two youths - whose automobile crashed through a barricade and into the front porch of the Chester Moore home at Goshen escaped Injury Sunday evening. Ralph Miller, 18, of rural route one; Middlebury, driver of the car, and (Richard [Hooley, 19, of ‘Shipshewana, escaped without a scratch. They were driving seuth on Main street at a high rate of speed and in attempting to avoid the barricade across Main street, at that point they smasheq into the front porch of the Moore home.

To Work For Roosevelt

Formation of labor's non-partisan league dedicated to re-election of President Roosevelt and the *“complete unmasking” of all anti-New Deal organizations was described to the president by John L. Lewis United Mine Workers’ president and Majojr George L. Berry inlustrial co-ordinator.

The labor delegation informed WMr. Roosevelt that more than 4,000 speakers in every state are ready to campaign actively in his behalf.

Births Reported.

Born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs, Carl Brazel of Cromwell a son.

-Born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Carper near thig city a daughter. Nancy Lee. Born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Troyer near Goshen a son. . Born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Ley Christner near LaGrange a son. Born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Gerber of near this city a sou.

Enrolling Youths For Tralning

Enrollment of the Citizens Military Training camp at Fort Denjamin Harrison during July and August will reach 3,600 Brig. Gen. W. K. WNaylor post commander anpounced. The July enrollment totuls 2,000 while a increase of 400 candidates has raised the enrollment for August to 1,600 Naylor said. Col George V. Strong commandant of the 11th infantry will command the CWTC.

The Allen county (Republican central committee elected two county chairmen, Homer Kelsey and Dan Flanagan. Neither recognized the authority of the other. Flanagan was elected at a ‘“rump” convention when his friends on the committee bolted the Kelsey meeting .after a tilt with the credentialg committee friendly to Kelsey. .

-1931 CHEVROLET 1% TON TRUCK—DueI Wheels tires like new and good cab. Meachanically OK Refinished Red. Ready to put to $ WOTE .ottt doniion 235 1929 FORD 1% TON § Chassis and cab ... 100 1929 CHEVROLET 13 Ton Chassis and cab 125 1985 INTERNATIONAL 1%

Ton 157 in. wheel base Chass:s and cab, good tires, Runs and looks like new for $ BRI e iaa o 485 - 1927 CHEVROLET SEDAN - 4 @Good transportation § : ~ only Sl 45 1926" NASH SEDAN Good Ru.- « mning order for § , * % % A K K

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

BANK GHARTERING POLICY REVIEWED

State Official Declares Correct Principles in Licensing Banks Are Essential for Sound Banking Conditions

PHILADELPHIA. — Sound publie policy in chartering banks was dis cussed by Carl K. Withers, Commis sioner of Banking and Insuragce of the State of New Jersey, before the Eastern Conterence on Banking Service, held here recently under the auspices of the American Bankers Association. He declared that “few guestions bearing on the future stability and security of our banking systems loom as more lmpor tant than that of a sound policy to be pursued in the chartering of banks.” Alluding to competitive policies of both state and national banking authorities to charter the most banks In the past, he sald that “this country was over-badked, and that aside from any other consideration, economic or other wise, this condition was brought about largely through an unwise, unsafe and unthinking charter policy. alternating between the state and national sys tems, which bas marked and ham: pered banking progress in this country since its very inception.”

He decried political considerations in connection with the chartering of banks, saying: “Political influence has no more place in banking than It has in the deliberations of our highest tribunal—The Supreme Court of the United States. Until this is recognized and brought into being within both our state and natiopal systems, we may never feel safe against the shifting sands of political expedience.”

As to the *“element of sometimes ridiculous competition heretofore ex{sting between the state and national systems,” he sald that much may be said in favor of the progress made in recent years. In many states there exists a practical working agreement between local supervising authorities and the federal authorities, whereby all charter applcations are mutually considered on a basis of community need rather than competitive advantage as between systems. In some states this arrangement goes even furt in the refusal of the one authority G) er a charter while pendi ther, he declared. Aside the competitive and political ts of our future charter policy, he continued, there are several others more individual and local which merit consideration. Among these he mentioned honesty of purpose, community need, the character of manage ment and adequacy of capital. Most state laws make reference to the “character, responsibility and fitness” of the incorporators of a new bank, he said, continuing: “So important do I conceive this factor to be, that 1 place it first among those for consideration, for unless the motive is sound, honest and sincere, there is little likelihood that the resultant institution in its service to the community will reflect other than the spirit of its founders. The Lessons of th: Past “Too often in the past have charters been granted to promoters pure and simple—not always pure. and by no means simple. The couniry was dotted with such. The experience has been costly and, it is to be hoped, the lesson well learned, not only by charter-grant-ing authorities, but the public.” Other factors to be considered as among the most important in granting new bank charters, he said, are ths number of institutions already serving the area, the record of earnings of existing- institutions, the number of fail‘ures since 192¢C, and the reasons there--for, public convenience and advantgge, the reasonable prospects for growth of the community, expectation of profitable operationn and whether a branch bank could serve as well.

“Sound public policy demands that no new banks be chartered unless there is a definite, necessitous and permanent need,” he declared. “Sound mergers, consolidations and the sensible extension of branch banking are much to be preferred to any general movement toward a flood of new char ters. But here again we must guard carefully against monopoly or unbridled branch competition, either of which might become as dangerous as the organization of new banks.”

Challenging a recently published statement that there is an “apparent loss of public confidence in banks,” William A. Boyd of Ithaca, N. Y., asks why, if this were true, bank deposits are constantly increasing. *II maintain that any banking institution which has continued to serve its community since the trying days of 1929 must be enjoying the respect and confidence of that community, and | am i::o that the very large majority of king institutions which have come through this depression have never had to ‘regain’ public confidence,” he says.

A directory of trust institutions published by the Trust Division, American Bankers Association, lists 2,853 institutions having aggregate capital funds of $4,416,000,000 and total resources of $25,443,000,000. It shows a totalof 6,949 men and women engaged in this phase of bank work. The trust institutlons comprise 1,356 state-chartered trust companies and banks and 1,497 national banks with trust departments located in 1,684 cities and towns.

Vote Down Sewage Plan. Citizens at Elkhart cast a more than 2-to-1 vote against the proposal of the city to erect a sewage dispos al plant at Elkhart at an estimated cost of $1,000,000. It was to have ‘been u federal project the city secur ing the loan from the government.

Political Influence

Public Confidence

Trust Institutions

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STEEL MAKERS say—“ Ford buys the best steel.” Other suppliers of materials and parts will tell you—*“Nobody checks up as closely on quality and price as Ford.” This means a great deal to you as a motorist. It is our way of safeguarding the interests of every purchaser and it leads to this—“The mechanical depreciation on a Ford is less than most cars, especially after the first year.” This is one sign of the extra value in the Ford V-8. Accuracy in manufacturing is another. (The Ford is made to unusually close precision limits.) And there is a long list of fine-car features that are exclusive with Ford in the popular field. Have you a V-8 engine in your car? You pay $1645 for it in any other car but Ford.

B!OQRGU!S‘I‘S...MMyMn; Hour, Columbia Network. Fred Waring aod His Penasylvanians on Tuesday nights (Columbia) and Friday nights (N.8.C.). See radio page for details

LIGONIER MOTOR CO.

F. C. Moore, Prop.

JAIL DELIVERY FRUSTRATEN Killey Slugs Deputy Sherifi After Luring Him Into His Cell Raymond Fortune 27-year old Marjon machinist held at Fort Wayne cn a first degree -murder indictment failed early Friday in a jail break attempt in which he slugged a deputy sheriff over the head with an irou window prop.

5 Fortune is charged with the murcer of Orin M. Dokken 27 ot Kohler. 'Wis., in the holdup of a poke- party last February at the home of C. J. Stier. Dokken was riddled with eight bullets and Fortune’s own left leg was shattered by a bullet from his gun. _ Fortune lured the deputy, Eiton Marquardt to his.cell on the, pretence that his injured leg was in pain and be wanted medicine. When Marquardp entered the prisoner’s cell, Fortune attached him, knocked him to the floor wrenched an fron par trom the window and struck him over the head.

Marquardt was knocked unconscious, but recovered in time to release a hold Fortune had taken on his throat, throw the prisoner against a wall and escape from the cell. After locking the door, he fell uncenscicus. " The charge on which Fortune is awaiting trial carries a mandatory

Special Ordinance No. -—

And ordinance with relation to time and adopting Eastern Standard Time during certa'n months of the year 1936 for daylight saving. Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Ligonicr, Noble County, Indiana: Section 1. That time im the city of Liognier, Nohiz County, Indiana, be reckoned according teo Bastern Standard Time from 12 #3 midnight on Sunday May 17th 1926 until 12:00 midnight on Sundav October &b, 1936. s Section 2. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect om and after its passag: and approval by the Mayor.

Passed anc¢ adopted by the Common Council of the city of Ligomier Noble County, Indiana, this Tith dsy of May, 1936. P GEORGE D FOSTER Mayor of City of Ligonler, Indiana. _Citizens of Goshen in a refersndum held in connection with Tussday's primary favored by & vote ot 940 to 770 the expenditure not to exceed $20,000 for the purchase of land for a municipal airpert.

FORD V-8

Phone 4

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'Tﬂ“‘&.oylm. most delicate of all the seafoods. , may be added to the meals in the j fornt of oyster salad. The salad will be especially delightful oo | the warm days of Indian Summer. | A but tasty salad may be : [ by boiling the oysters in '"mm:x;'" min- . utes,"draining, and on ice.

» p | ONLY NORGE HAS THE RC )DR COMPRESSOR | i} - 488 -g,ih W ‘ : ’ of reﬁimm?gmmechnz ) any refrigerator is its : L . Ncge 00l Norge b e nuni,cl.depenrbk,dmoumhneration efficiency and economy. r@ Choose the Refrigerator with the Press Action Lazilatch * CombiS/, nation Bottle and Daiey Rack » K> Sliding Utilty Basket » Adjustable X Shelf x Improved Automatic Flood Light * Closely Spaced Shelf Bars —— ". *M*EMM&G.Low"as TB S 00l vy t

Does your car have Center-Poise Riding ? Ford gives you this modern feature—"a front-seat ride for back-seat passengers.” Does your car have fool-proof SuperSafety Mechanical Brakes? The Ford V-8 square inches of braking surface. Dees your car have a genuine steel body structure? Does it have Safety Glass all around? Ford is the only low-price car dnuivuywdlisumw' without extra cost. You get these fine-car features in the Ford V-8 because of Ford manufacturing 325 A MONTH, ofter wsual dowg-payment. buys any model of the mew Ford V.B car—from any Ford decler—anywhere in the United States. Ask about the mew UCC 4% per month Finance Plans.

24 oysters 2 A ':': : ‘ 4 cups of diced celery | - paprika Fog ! ‘Tben mix the oysters with mayonpaise and celery and sprinkie with paprika. Garnish with lettuce. Serves four. : R 4

Ligonier, Indiana