Ligonier Banner., Volume 71, Number 14, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 April 1937 — Page 3

, BU'SY BABY CHIC_\KS ARE “IMoney Makers NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR CHICKS.... for April and May delivery Our Chicks are all from Blood Tested Flocks, Pure Bred and Full of “Pep” . HATCHED RIGHT | PRICED RIGHT Order Now...De It Now! A Friendly Place to Deal LIGONIER HATCHERY Phone 502 Ligonier, Indiana

9 : It's Herell! _ s ‘ The time to “doll up” your car for spring. A complete line of new paint to match the color of your car. Let us quote you a price on | - Body and Fender Work that’s our specialty COMPLETE WRECKING SERVICE day or night We call for and deliver your car New Glass Installed--Motor Rebuilding--Gen-eral Repairing--Welding Phone 17 day or night , | ) v LES’ GARAGE In connection with Kiesters Friendly Service

Read the Ads.

AN INSTITUTION Lo "LIGONIER

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The familiar oval which your Ford dealer displays is the symbol of an institution . . . the Ford Motor Company. Your Ford dealer acts as “contact man’’ between you, the public, and the worldfamed Company at Dearborn. His job is to be ““at your service.”’ If you have not yet inspected the New Ford for 1937 (with a choice of 85-horsepower and 60-horsepower V-8 cylinder engines), you are invited to see this 'mod/orn, quality car in the low-price field at our showroom. Ce '

SEE YOUR FORD DEALER

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Christian Science Services

subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ Scietnist on Sunday, April 25. The Golden Text was: “I heard a voice from heaven saying unto me, Write, Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord from henceforth: . Yea, saith the Spirit, that they may 'rest from their labours; and- their works do follow them” (Revelation 14:13). i Among the <citations which com.prised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “Behold I shew you a myetery; We shall not ‘all sleep, but we shall all be changed, In a moment, in the twinkling of an eye, at the last trump: for the trumpet shall sound, and the dead shall be raised incorruptible angd we shall be changed. For this corrupt-

ble must put on incorruption and this mortal must put on immartality” (I Corinthians 15: 51-63). ~ The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Sclence and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Marry Baker Eddy: “If the change calledq death destroyed the belief in sin, sickness and death, happiness would be won at the moment of dissolution, and be dforever permanent; but this is not so. Perfection is gained only by perfecticn. They who are unrighteous shall -be unrighteous still, until in divine Science Christ, Truth, removes all ignorance and sin. The sin and error which possess as at the instant of death do not cease at that moment, but endure until the death of these errors. To be wholly spiritual, man must be sinless, and he becomes thus only when he - reaches perfection. The murderer, though slain in the act, does not thereby forsake sin. He is no more spiritual for believing that his body digd and learning that his cruel mind died not. His thoughts are no purer urtil evil is disarmed by goad” (p. 290).

Real Estate Transfers

~ Chancey C. Patterson to Solomon Bowser and wife lot 7 blk 2 Miller ;add. Ligonier. - Harry D. Frick and wife to Trustees of Wawaka Church lot 1 0. P. Wawaka. Walter Wolf Admr. to Ernest L. Lung outlot 110 Ligonier . ~ Peoples Savings & Loan to Bdw. C. Dally and wife out lot 40 Ligonier, also out lot 36 Ligonier. Fred Weymouth Special rep. to R. E. Kenny sec. 13 Perry Twp. Carol Surfus to Donald Wysong wife lots 5-6 Blk 1 Cosperville Karl W. Bourie to Ethe! W. Bourfe out lot 141 Ligonier.

‘ - Kenneth Wysong of South Bend spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Laird Wysong near Cosperville.

Horn Had Race in the Bag But Didn’t Know It

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INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.—Ted Horn could Hroblbly have won last year’s 500-mile race at Indianapolis but didn’t know it until the run was over. Horn was crowding Lou Meyer close in the last stages of the race, as a matter of fact he was but a half-lap behind. What Horn didn’t know, and the ‘old veteran Harry Hartz, who owned the car and was running his pits, also was unaware of, was that Meyer was running low on fuel in his car although he had an ample supply in his pits. Rather than take his chances of losing second place, Hartz ordered Horn to be satisfied with second position and rather than attempt to catch the “Flying Dutchman”, Horn held his position. Had he been aware of Meyer’s dpx‘edicument, he would have speeded up, forced Meyer to run at tor—speod and used up his scant supply of gasoline. Horn would have taken the lead had he forced Mezer into the pits for fuel and, within the short time left in the race it would have been almost impossible for Meyer to have overtaken the California youngster. Both Horn and Hartz promise that it won't happen again in the runming of the Silver Anniversary race here on Monday, May 81st.

Signs 0f The Times oW s Comments, Politically -~ and Otherwise, on Present-Day Topics By Pay E. Smith

One reason for Goovernor Townsend’s popularity is his friendly attitude toward newspaper men. They like him and give him the breaks. ‘This is important, for behind the reporters on the state house beat are thousands upon thousands of newspaper readers. In newspaper reporting many occasions arise wherein a rgporter- can give an official a boost or give him a dirty dig. The newspaper man will tell you that an official who does this is simart on public relations.

Next to Governor Townsend, Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker is probably the most popular speaker in the state administration. Since he took office he has been delivering on the average of three speeches a week at political meetings. The Lieutenant Governor speaks forecefully and has an ingenfous way of puiting over hig points. He was asked to speak at a big German picnic in Lake county during the last campaign. Before the program began the Republican candidate for Governor appeared. He was invited to the speakers’ platform as a matter of courtesy and asked to speak. From what we heard, Mr.. Springer rather regretted it. M. Schicker talked to the group in German, beinz of German descent, and did that make a hit! When poor Mr. Springer was introduced, he tried to claim German connections, but his inability to speak in the German language betrayed him, It is needless to say who made the best impression on these fine German people.

Governor Townsend talked right dowpn the newspaper publishers’ alley the other day in addressing the Hoosier State Press association. He told about the first banguet he atended afer his inauguration, and ham being served, told the audience that hé appreciated it as when they moved ‘to the Governor’s Mansion, Mrs. Town send had forgotten to pack a ham they had. The newspapéers carried the story the next day and as a result the Governor received gift hamg from tw® packing houses. “That goes to show that it pays to gdvertise”, the Governor said, and the newspaper publish-~ ed. They like a booster for advortising. Why has Governor Townsend come out in public support of the Roosevelt proposal to rejuvemate the Supreme court? He told the committee which prepared the resolutipns for the Indiana Democratic Editorial associatio nthat he approved its stand on the Supreme court issue. The people are bhehind the President, said Governor Townsend. He keéps a close check on how pople are thinking in Indiana and is frank in. gaying that they are with the Presidet in his frogram to reform the judiciary system. - The Governor believes that Senators and Congresemen who vote against the President’s court bill will be opposing the will of the people. And it can be said that he has sympathy for M : \\»_ .i 1 4 . ” ij. e

’ Townsend’s desire to keep the governmental organization intact. This will assure continuance of good government which was Inaugurated in Indiana with the advent of administra tion of former Governor McNutt, Where miner officials and employes have failed to vote, have failed to work in the campaign, have been.dilatory in supporting the party financially, or have pot kept their work up to standard, they are being replaced. A man or womap holding an appointment through success of the iDemocratic party should think enough of his or her job to contribute time and money to keeping the party |ln power. And if they have a job, they should want the administration l:o make a splendid record and should not shirk their duty as an employe of the state. This is the reasoninz of the Governor and Dick Heller, his loyal and efficient secretary. In taking this position, Glowernbr Townsend and Mr. Heller are holding true to principles of politics and ' good government.

N ANSBHRTY

Some of the outstanding star values offered in this sale. You will want to look at them. You will want to buy them. We ask you to inspect them Convince yourself of their value.

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Z2DRESSES Q‘* Just received a new \. i! line of new : ) A 3y 7 >~ Spring Dresses gWP Batiste, Swiss, Silk Linen, Y Pique, New Style Prints ‘F‘ Batiste Y | Dresses, each $ l .95 Dotted Swiss A Dresses, cool $ l 095 ' gm;:e gresses,- famcy / nts each ’ - $l 000 Fancy Pique A Dresses - $ l .95 A\ Silk Linen, fancy prints, ) ‘ you t%ct the best when ou buy one v (y)f thesey - 53095 39 inch Silk Dress goods, fancy 69 floral patterns, all new, yard C

Notions of all Kinds Lace Collars, Brassieres, 2-way stretch Girdles, Gloves in navy, grey, white, brown, to match your suit Silk Hose, long or “short, anklets, 3-4 length, any style, from 10c to the best at $l.OO pair

HOME DECORATIONS Spring calls for Lace Curtains, Drapery, Window Shades, Lace Panels, Cottage Sets, Bath and Bedroom Ruffled Curtains. Lace Panels, 48 to 50 ihch width, 2 1-4 ' long, large line to select fr0m,....... 51 each A large ling, 2 1-2, for the tall r00m....51.15 ea Ruffled Curtains with colored d0t5........85¢, 95¢ 4 Yard Goods Silk Drapes............cccivceiiiiiirenrenransearnaooo to 806 Fancy Monk C10th.............c......c5vee.....80c t 0 TOC - Fancy Cretonnes for Drapes, Cushions

We invite you to supply your wants with these’'Red Star Values.

Home Gown Feeds Practical. “Indiana farmers are rapidly becoming anxious to use as much of their farm grain as possible to lower the cost of their chick starting ration,” recently stated Scott Hinners Purdue universly poultrymemn. Acrding to Hinners, “there are many good formulas to use. The choice of any one feed mixture will depend ; ly upon individual farm conditions.” Farmere who bave a good supply of liguid skim milk or buttermilk may lmake a highly satisfactory ration by mixing in the mash 400 pounds of ground yellow corm, 200 pounds of finely ground oats, 70 pounds of meat scraps and giving all the milk the birds will drink instead of water. . Many poultry raisers are obtaining excellent resuits from a ration of 400 pounds of ground yellow corm, 200 pounds of finely ground oais, 90 pounds of meat scraps and 30 pounds of dried skim milk or buttermilk. - If oats are pot available on the farm or cannot be obtained for less than

RUGS! .. RUGS!

Room size rugs, scatter rugs, large assortment, all new. 9x12 roum size rugs, heavy all wool face, Rugs ;)v(i)tlcll fringleJ an:lh border?ulltluf)ldemistic Rugs without rder. Use them as oor covering or as rugs. Prices froms29-85 t 0 $37 27x52 Rugs, a good selection $1.98 each

the cost of bran and middlings, 1t may be practical to subdbstitute 100 pounds of wheat bran and 100 pounds of wheat middlings in place of 200 pounds of ground oats in the above rations, Hinners said. Sunshine is esgential to good chick growth. It is advisable to all the chicks to run outdoors when a week to ten days old. Abshire Employes Have Banquet One hundred Goodrich tire dealers and employes of the Abshire Oil com=~ pany attended a banquet given by the company Thursday evening in the Hotel Alderman in Goshen. John Abshire of Goshen, president of the company presided, Speakers included L. D. Motherwell and R. T. Kelly of Chicago and William R. Thorpe of South Bend all officials of the B. J. Goodrich Company. Willim M. Hire of this city spant a foew days with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Boagield in Goshen. Reliable. Knight’s Drug Store.

We give you the best for | the Money Mens \ Blue Overalls . . 05¢ Mens 220 Blue Denim Overalls $ l . l 0 Mens 8 oz. Dark Blue, Heaks l 30 B Heck riade for hard wear . Bo 'CO\)r:rt Pants . F * 950 Mens Grey Covert Pants . $ l .00 Mens Grey Covert Shirts to match 3y 65C Mens Covertwork Caps to match shirts : 25C Summer Goods Mens gauze U-suits, sleeveless..so¢ Mens gauze 5hirt5......................20¢ Mens and Boys 5h0rt5..............25¢ Mens Unionsuits, 10ng................T5e

Ladies ‘» | SILK UNDIES &= kil Panties. .25¢, 39¢, 50c Soh 4 Children Silk Panty2s¢c &Y \.\&' e Ladies Silk Rl ey 51ip5......51, $1.95 A | JGanzeUnderwear Cadsns s sus et A

DOUBLE

STORE