Ligonier Banner., Volume 70, Number 30, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 August 1936 — Page 6

w H Yl " KEEP MONEY IN THIS BANK? THAT'S NOT HARD TO ANSWER Because it’s the safest place. Because a strong sense of responsibility demands that we be worthy of the trust imposed by our depositors. - Because we handle every transaction carefully, and work constantly to advance t4e welfare of our customers. ‘ \ » ' American State Bank - Ligonier, Indiana

A new house is being erected on the O. O. Schrock farm south of the city. , The Sharp family reunion will be held at Ideal Beach lake Wawas:e Sunday. Mrs. Tallerday of Elkhart is visiting her daughter Mrs. O. O. Schrock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Art Troyer .and family spent Sunday witk relatives in Fort Wayne. '

Mr. and Mrs. William Bobeck spent Sunday afternoon m Millersburg the guests of Mrs. Alice Green. ;

Fox gquirrel season opens Sept Ist. Get your guns and ammunition at- Guy Calbeck’s Hardware.

P. L. Double »f Garrett is spending several days here with Mrs. Double at the home of her sister Mrs. Gladyg Starr.

Mrs. H. E. Robley and children and Halleck Conrad returned to Independence Kas., Saturday. They were called here by the death of his gister Mrs. A. L. Fry.

Mrs. William McGuinn spent last week at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Schoudle. She was accompanied home by her brother Carl who is spending the week here.

Mrs. Clare Wicklin and daughter Mrs. Jerry Seeley of Denver, Colo, were the guestg of Misses Dora and Mabel Schwab over the week end. Mrs. Wicklin will be better remembered as Clare Galbreth. |

Laying Brick. The contractor began this week laying the brick for: the new office addition of the Garment factory. The building will be rushed to completion.

\ AUTOMOBILE_SHOPPERS' FOOD STORE §‘ ’K eSN . é 'CREENS ) w \\\\tm m\\@ m@ A U A 7 N Bl ZLIZACCRL B TR and 36 LIGONIER,INDA§ |TR D ,‘_..__,__%fi":\_ ] A u’ G G[AO ~H})

Flour, 51b. sacks - 17e¢ Rice Fancy Bierose 4 |bs. 25¢ Dried Peas ~ 320 Spaghetti-Macaroni 2 Ib. 10c Coffee, “Red A”, - Ib. 15¢ Tomatoes Home Grown b, 5¢ Head Lettuce Large Heads ea. 10c Peaches, - 4 pounds 25c " HOME KILLED MEATS Veal Steak ; ; Ib. 25¢ Veal Roast . . Ib. 19¢ Veal Swiss Steak . Ib. 23c

Lunch boxes with icy-hot bottles at Guy Calbeck’s Hardware.

Mr. and Mrs. William Nelsoa and Mrs. A. E. Kelley spent Tuesday '‘n Chicago.

+ Mr. and Mrs. George Pincheon visited their daughter Mrs. Wayne Scott last week.

Waltr Meitz and fou- children of Fort Wayne spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Gladya Starr,

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wigton of Gary are spending the week at the Wigton cottage at PapakeeclLie lake.

. Mx;s. Gus Baker came home Thurs day'from Wolcottvilie where she had been vyisiting her danghter and family. :

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Janes and family of Indianapolis formerly of thig city are spending a -vacation at lake Wawasee. : ,

Willard Wolg chief of police is enjoying g vacation thigs week. His place is being filled by Homer Hite the street commissioner..

Glen Mitzner of Chicago spent Sunday with Mrs. Mitzner who is spending the summer with her parents Mr. and Mrs.Ed O’Counor.

Why buy galvanized Smoke pipe when you can get Smoke Pipe guaranted for four years at a trifle more? Also cast iron Smoke pipe. Home Furnace Co. Telephone 02. Clnb. Entertained Mrs.,C. G. Keehn entertained the A. B. C. bridge club at a one o’clock luncheon yesterday. Mrs. R 1. Leaders of Wauseon was a gueast. The favors were won by Mrs. E. M. Leaders, Mrs. F. E. Weir and a favor was given the guest Mrs. Leaders.

NEWS NOTES Nr. and Mrs. Cedric Moschel spent the week end in the southern part of Indiana and Illinois.

Fred Bowen is the richer today by $2O which was given last night by the Ligonier merchants.

Come in and see the new Horton Blectric 8-sheet washer $49.50 at the Guy Calbeck Hardware.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Tower and son Leonard were here last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Billman.

Mr. and Mrs. Haro'd Shock and baby of Albion were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fisher Sunday.

Mrs. Harry Holderness and son Joe of Angola are guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pollock.

Mrs. Charles Dibler and Mrs. Rusgsell Hoak of Elkhart are spending several days here with relatives.

Dr. and Mrs. Richard Miller and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Calbeck.

Mrs. Harley Fisher and guestg Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ewing of Walkerton of Mrs. Harold Shock of Aloion spent Monday in Fort Wayne.

Dr. and Mrs. G:2»ge O. Smith are home from Columbus Ohio where Mr. Smith attended a meeting of the national Veterinary Association.

Mrs. Ann Robinson has returned to Detroit after spending seven weeks here with her son and daught-ter-in-law Mr, and and Mrs. Walter Robinson. 5

Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Smith have returned home to Huntington Long Island New York after a visit with Mrs. Leila Smith and Mrs. Jessie Kirkland.

Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Wills and son Everett and Miss: Mae Caudill of Middletown, Ohio were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pergrem and other relatives near here. They were accompanied home by their daughter Miss Nellie Wills who ‘has been spending the summer here.

Mr. and Mrs. Hascall Crothers had as their guestg Saturday night and Sungday Misg Evelyn Woods of 3outh Bend Ernest Woods of Gary Steve Murphy of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Troyer and daughter Rose Ann of Millersburg and Miss Lois Engle of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crawford and son Eugene of Brookvilie, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hays of Newton fall Ohio gre visitiug Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Henn. Yesterday the son of Mr. and Mrs. Crawford was taken ill and was. rushed to the Kendallville hospital for an gppendicitis operation. His condition i 8 reported satisfactory.

Will Plant Millions of Game Fish. Millions of young game fish - large and small-mouth. bass-—will be plant ed in suitable Indiana waters tlis fall from the hatcheries operated by the division of fish and game,. it was announced by Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the department o% conservation.

Production at the five state hatcheries at Tri-Lakes, Wawasee, Bass Lake, Riverside and Avoca and in the supplement hatcheries operated at state parks, forests and game preserves, has been unusually good this year. This large production of game fish in the hatcheries will make possible g more extensive stocking of Indiana lakes and streams where local conditions are suitable for aquatic life. The game fish planting wili start about the middle of the mont) in the northern part of the state working south from the lake region to the streams of central and soathern Indiana. Conservationists in cach com munity will again aid in carrying on the planting program. A special truck designed to transport large quantities of young fish, will be used in making the plants.

Scores of applicationg for fish to placed in local lakes and streams were received from every eounty in the state prior to August 1, the clos"ing date for applications to be filed. The incrgosed number of applications this year, g result of a greater interest in fishing, will take the entire production of the state hatcheries and a large part of the fish produced in .the federal hatchery at Rochester,

Checkg Must Be Properly Endorsed " Attention of merchants and banks is requested by the department of public welfare, to the requirement that all checks cashed must be endorsed personally by the person io whom issued, or they will be rejected by the federal anditors and rent back as unpaid. Oaly a lezally appointed guardian can sign a check in place of the recipint of old age assigtance. When a guardian signs, ‘he must sign the mame of the recipient, by “John Jones,” legal guardian, When a recipient signs by mark, this mark must l.» properly witnessed. ,‘ In case a pensioner dies before his warrant is delivered, it must be turned back to the county auditor for refund to the county treasurer.

If an old age pensioner dies bhefore endomaing a check, it must be returned to the county auditor and can not be counted as assets to (he pensioner’s estate. .

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

= i " | 'S : ‘ ‘ ¢\ . _/ \ - ‘“\w R ] g L i e Tit | | mmummnw&-mm—-&d.w knoww spot In New York one of the two seapiane bases on ‘the East River. Many planes on pentoons, both private and commumummwmymum i used extensively by commuters. Photo shows a big tri-motor taking off ‘ - o BIGGER AND 4 A iy s ol BETTER HOT ¥ . WY B DOGS—Even the . St BB butcher's moat ' : ... 44R chopper is smartX g Nlit e || X faas P eaadie e 4 P : : \“m“:‘”. ‘ | sanitary machine ' " T 8 {.\‘m % that will give you | | s R ed B sl ) your hamburgees | ]&54 N Lo , e R now. Industrial- : o . o *#} o o *Hists are excited j ' i gRS § over it because It |/ et SRR e Rihas = onoplece || » o WERY »TR Lk i | hood moulded Im ¢ R R | ". R | ,;:g',_ ! ". : h ) f Y rr~‘ B o " ; L A * " . :':’M 5 ‘?fi‘ A‘L;\ “ % o 4 Kl B oAP s=% ; 4 e » = ? , .-?.;_,‘(- Ll y 3{ A ’ } % & “ : S‘*fi - ' ; / ; _Ao-“‘ — »‘g “‘ e 4‘- b ] ', N 2 C § ’ EH ’ w.lli ) » g ? ; R/‘ . ’ ! " 27 | e L v ) N "X ¥ S - : ’LS =\W “‘s';"- 5 ‘ a&s@? . " l "" % 0 ’ " : : HORSE AND BUGGY? While politicians are debating the merits ''| of the horse and buggy, truck manufacturers are enjoying the best | | year for a long time. Autocar Président R. F. Page, Jr. (right) and Vice-President F. D. Walt, beside a big modern motor, are pleased | | at prospects. The nation's 3% million trucks move Lo the American market 48% of its livestock and 98% of its milk ’ W'-:- ———— u—— - - )

1987 SEED AID PLAN FRAMED $lOOOOO,OOO Profram Mapped at Washington Te :Z'Pu- - . ers With « A $10,000,000 seed purchase program to help farmers whose grain for next season's planting was destroyed by drouth was framed by administration officials. While the seed program was discussed, the .drouth’'s devastating effcts wre reflected on many fronts. Bacreased farm and food products prices pushed the wholesale commodity price index up one per cent The fgrest service reported 1,078 fires during the first 10 days of August. Shortages of red spring and durum wheat foreshadowed continued imports.

Looking toward a long range solution of the arid west's ' problems, the great plains drouth area committee headed - west for a 3,000mile trip through the ‘hardest hit regions, winding up with a regions, winding up with a report to President Roosevelt at Pierre, S. D.

Plans for purchasing grain seed through the Federal Surplus Commodities corporation on funds from the Farm Credit administration were made at a conference between F. R. Wilcox president of the corporation, and W. I. Myers farm credit governor. :

But officials said it might not be possible to make an announcement before this week.

Technicians employed on the project said the farm credit administiation would lend “not more than $lO,000,000” to the federal surplus commodities corporation to purchase seed supplies of spring wheat, oats, rye, barley and other grains except corn, for resale to farmers. The price to farmers would represent the cost to the government plus carrying charges. Sales would be made on g cash basis.

Canght In Cave-in.

Caught beneath tons of falling rock, gravel and sand, that occurred at the Beyer gravel pit at Winona Lake, Otho Piper marrowly escaped death. He was buried to his neck. Foster Neer an assistant succeeded in freeing him. Piper’s leg was Injured. ;

Today Mrs. Chester Hile Mrs. Earl Taylor and their guests Mrs. Ernest Franks Mrs. L. E. Schiotterback and Mrs. W. H. Wigton went to New Carlisle to spend the day with Mrs. Jesse Kern. Mrs. Franks will remain their for a two weeks visit with her sistex Mrs. Kern befure reterning to her home at Vero Beach, Fila.

Walter Burch 44 drowned in a gravel pit near QGarre:t yesterday. The body was recoréred m a few minutes but respiratory efforts were futilg. %

. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Werick are ‘home from g vacgi:n trip. They ‘visited relatives in roit. They visit. ‘ed also in Canada and Niagara Falls and returned home by way of Cleveland and attended the Great Lakes Exposition

Mrs. Ella Hancock o 2 Grand Rapids Mieh., is visiting M-z, Fred Green.

~ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowser of IChicago are visiting Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Blagk. :

Walter Robinson Jr., of Detrolt is spending a few days here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson.

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Leaders and son of Wauseon, Ohio are spending the week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Leaders.

Mrs. Wilbur Callpun of Fort Wayne was killed and another person wag injured in an automobile col lision spytheast of Columbia City.

Abraham Weil 78 assocviated with Weil Bros. Co., Fort Wayne for 63 years died yesterday at his home of a heart aflment. He was a brother of Mrs. Leo Loeser cf this city.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Green Mrs. Fred Green and daughter Magdelene spent the week end in Racine Wis., the guests of Mr. and Mrs Eugene In¢e and son. They were Iccompanied home by Jimmie Green who had spent the past ten days with the Ince family. Monkey In Window hm‘.m‘.

The Wayne Paint and Varuish company of Fort Wayne put a riecnkey in its display window for advertising. Sunday while the store was closed the animal performed béfore an appeeciative sidewalk audiense. He destroyed g Weon sign, opened cans and caused $l5O damage. Wall Paper—Knight's Drug Stors

SCHOOL = OPENING < SALE' Starting Saturday, August 22 Just a few reminders of the many bargains you will find during this sale.

. Boys l?ressShlrts et wuby ... 40 Boys Overalls Enr:h.bongakmubod--.do ol mads with s 19¢ Girls Gym Suits Green and Blue — sizes s) Bv e bhvesne, Childrens Cotton Hose Medium, tan, size 6—lo l& spec. for this sale, pr. .

KAHN’S DEPT. STORE

CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-MODERN ¢ ROOM houge West Third street. Inguire Charles L. Smith. o e T A ———— FOR RENT-MODERN HOUSB--IN-quire Mrs. E. Homan 208 East Third strggt. o NEW AND USEBD FURNACES, stokerg and alr conditioners. Free estimates. Telephone 202. Home Purnace Co. FOR RENT--STORE BUILDING IN Kimmell. Inquire of Mrs. Joe Bortner, tr BABY OHICKS FOR SEPT. OR OCT. Order Now from Ligonier Hatchery Ligoaler, Ind. : ettt eet et e e WANTED - POULTRY OF ALL kinds. Especially heavy bhens and leghorng spgs. Get my prices before selling. Phone 22 or write . @ C. Tarman, New Parls, Ind. #

FOR SAB-40 ACRES EXCELLENT land all tillable. Young orchard 5 mers old Good bdulldings. Lo~ cated 2 miles cast on State Read I 8 O 0 Chaunin FOR SALD -4 HEAD OF SWISS cattle, 2 will freshen scon. One O. L C. made hog, one year old; pedigree furnished. C. G. Kimmel, 4 miles North of Wawaka 1% miles north of Cosperville. Phone Wawaka R R. 3. » MEN WANTED FOR WNEARBY Rawleigh Rodtes. Write today. Rawleigh’s Dept. INH 20088, M WANTED-PLACE TO PREACH the gospel, duly qualified for all prostestant churches, small class of community church & specialty. E. M. Black, Plerceton, Route 2 FOR SALE-THE ELLERMAN PRO ‘mmo«wmmw quick sale. BIG BARGAIN THREE UNIT L & ~ H. Blectric Stove cost $173.00 For quick sale will take $25.00. See Arthur Ferguson, Indiana & Michimer.w. 4 LADIES OF CATHOLIC CHURCH '-mw.muumofuGrocery Saturday Aug. 22

WE VACCUM CLEAN AND REPAIR all makes of furnaces. Home Fornace Co. wmmflmns tem with a Home Stoker. Home Furnace Co. FOUND KIDS DAY, A LADIES white hand purse. Owner see the chief of police.

i Crash Fatal to Two. Adolphk Winkle, 73, and his wife, Anna, 69, of Sturg!s, Mich., died In Gosben hospital Moasday night from injuries suffered in an automoblle accident earlier in the day. The autgguobile driven by Winkle struck a telephone piole at the edge of the city Umits whea a truck was turoed leit off the hitaway as Winkle was acout to pass.

Baby Comiest Included. Included {1 namwerouns features of the Mard! Gras to %e bhe'd September 2, 3. 242 4 at Srracyse will be a baby contest, spousored by the Ladles of the Round Table of Syra;cuo The idea will e o sciect the most perfect baby !n Lhe commaunity and the winner will be awarded a silver trophy. Indlana to Get $1,250.000 Indiana will recsive approximately $1.280,000 in federal funds for eli mivation of grade crowsings during each of the 1938 aad 1939 fiscal years, Todd Stoops, secretary-man-ager of the Hoosler Motor club sald. Authorization for the expenditure fs carrled in the 23w Hyden-Cart-wright fderal-ald biil which carries a total of $100,00000) %or a twoyea. nation-wide griude crossing elimination program, Sto s revealel HKead the Ligonier Banner.

Girls Rain Coats s e p SO Sizes 714 Girls All Wool Sweaters $1 These are of much greater quality than the price indicates Twin Sweater Sets $1.95 All colors—you must see them. SKIRTS 814 All wool $1.39 to $1.60 An Outstanding Value Girls School Dresses Also » line for $1 to $1.95

e — Shows 7:30 and 9:30 dst et Tonight August 20 Double Feature Program Geo. Raft Rosalind Russell “It Had to Happen” Aline MacMahon Basil Rathbone “Kind Lady” Fri., Sat., August 21.22 Cene Autrey “Red River Valley” Comedy News Cartoon Matinee Sunday saly 2:30 det Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, August 23-24-23 A Musical Comaedy 3 Cheers For Love Elenore Whitney Robert Cummings Sports Cartoon (emedy Wed., Thurs., Aug. 26-27 Double Feature “First Baby” “13 Hours by Air” Coming Attraction ey SRt Poor Little Rich Girl.

ADDITIONAL SOCIAL EVENTS mfi-'-u Entertained (lub. Mrs. A. D. Newton entertained the members of hey club and Mrs. Leland Calbeck, Mrs. Agnes Longneckey and Mrs. Robert Shobe at a one o'clock luncheon Friday at her cottage at lake Wawasee. The clun fav or went to Mrs. Leland Thompson and the guest favor was given Mrs Shobe. y > 8 & Fish Supper. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Vanderford entertained at a fish supper Monday evening for Mr. and Mrs. A E Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shobe and Mr. and Mrs. Frank MecDaalel. Bridge was played during the evening and favorg went to Mr. and Mrs Shobe. - e The Ladies Ald Society of the Preshyterian church will meet Taesday afterncon with Mrs. Jessle Kirks

Mrs. Ollle Gerber entertained guests at a six o'clock dinner Tuesday evening. Gety Term at Penal Farm. Frank Grimm of Goshen who pleaded guilty to Sreaking into the R. D. Mil'er tilling station at Corunna July 30 and stealing $2O worth of cigars and candy was sentenced at Auburn to the atata farm for % days and fined $1 and costs. Grimm was apprehended at Goshen and still had part of the loot in bhis possession.

- May Ralse Teacher Requirements The state department of educacation may require four m.‘\‘:c college training as a pre-requisite for an elemgntary teacher license, Atty. Gen. Phillip Latz Jr., ruled in an opinion.

Card of Appreciation.

I wish in this way to thank my friends and__ neighbors who have been sending me such lovely cakes fruit and beautiful flowers. Mrs. Emma Deardorf!l.

EXTRA SPECIAL BRI 49c They were 69¢ Make the Cirls School Dresses i 19¢ EXTRA SPECIAL Prints suitable for Buy New n)crk Patterns

Notice Boys and Girls Every boy and girl thlun our store will be given a ticket which will entitle you to a free chance on a practical gift for school wear given away Saturday Nite, August 29th