Ligonier Banner., Volume 59, Number 42B, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 December 1925 — Page 1

. TWICE WEEKLY

2.00 PER YEAR

INFORMATION SEAT FROM SECRETARY OF STATE’S OFFICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWNEERS How to Apply For Licenses and List ol Fees Charged ¥or 1926 Plates Under the law enacted by the 19.‘35 gession of the legislature a change in automobile license fees was made that is not generally known and is causing considerable confusion among automobile owers, and that all may be advised, the attention of the public is called to the new schedule that will be in force begining Januatry 1 1926. In the classification of license fees, the weight of the automobile is now taken into consderaton, as well as the horsepower. Applications for 1926 licenses are now being received by the

Secretary of State and local stations throughout the state and new plates will be issued beginning Deceniber 15, The 1926 license plates will have a green background with white figures, making a digtinet color frem the 1925 plates. ’ In making applications for licenses, it is very important that.veu give the year n which -the car was made, as well as the model, weight and horse power. Without these, it is difficult to determine the fee that should be charged, causing a return .of the application fer correction.® This makes makes additional work in the office of the automoble department as well as a delay in the delivery of the license plates. Jt is recommended that al lautomobile cwners get their licenses at the stations of which thereare 104 in the state. ; The following are the new license fees: Bear in mind that the weight and mode! must be taken into consideration, as ~ well as the horse power. Carefully read the following automobile license fees: - ‘ Electric except trucks $5.00 Less than 25 h. p. end less than 2500‘ pounds $5.00 * | Less thamn 25 H. P. 2500 lbs and 3000 Ibs. $6.60 ) : Less than 25 H. P. 3000 ibs and less than 35000 lbs $7.00 - : Less than 25:H. P. 3500 Ibs or more $B.OO. ' - : More’thaufia 25 H. P. and less than 2500 Ilbs §sB.oo : = ~ : More than 25 H. P. 2500 lbs. and less than 3500 Ibs. $9.00 ‘ ' More than 25 H. P. and more ‘than 3500 Ibs $lO.OO. : } .The following are the truek Eees:}‘ % ton or less $6.00 4 J ‘More than % ton and not more thani 1 ton $16.00 : i = More than 1 ton and less than 2 ton $20.00. v | 312_tons and less than 31% tones $35.00_”{ 3% tons and less thau 5 tons $60.00 ‘5 tons and less than 735 tons $lOO.OO 71% tons or more $200.00 Chauffeurs license fees will be $l.OO per year instead of $2.00 as heretefore. i L

That vou may have an idea of the rapid grm;;th of the automobile business, the following table will show the number of passenger and truck licenses iSssued each vear since 1914 the first year that the present Ilicense system went into effect: °1914—-66,410 1915—96,615 : | 1916—139,117 | '1917—192,195 E - | 1918--227,160 . . 1919—277,255 e 1920—325,992 , 1921-—40,242 : 1922—469,939 - ' 1923---583,442 7924—652,100 1925—722,752 ‘With the increased miles of good roads and the reduced prices of automobiles it is estimated that there will be more than 800,000 license issued during the year 1926. All this has been accomplished within the last ten years. - Dies in Chicago. Mrs. Isabelle Randolph widow of the late Dr. Frank aßndolph who was killed at LaGrange three years ago, died at her homeé in Chicago on Wednesday morning after a short illness. Word of her death was received by Mr. and Mrs. William Kunce and daughter who will attend the funeral -at Elkhkart Friday afternoon. " . - Child Scalded to Death. Michael Mumatiles 3 son of Mitchell Mumatiles and wife of Gary is dead today as the result of scalding. - ‘The. baby turned over a scalding bowl of soup on hi¢:head while the mother was preparing dinner yester- : More NewlYweds. A wedding of interest.to many iy this county was solemnized Sunday morning at Corunna when Forest E. Lung of Kendallville claimed as his bride Ica V. Reed.

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LIGONIER. NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA. THURSDAY DECEMBER 10 1925

REY, P_ARKER SPEAKS } LS Pastor of U. B. Church Asks Co~Operation in Bringing People to See the Light of Christianity | We need co-operation. In the spe}(‘ial services that we are holding ’i‘rom night to night there is one gtfiegt purpose which is uppermost in our mind and heart and that is to bring the unsaved of this town to Jesus Chiist, but no evangelistic party can :w("ompiish this unless they receive the hesrtiest co-operation from the churcht and from al lthe:Christian people in the cominunity for whenever an atteript of this kind is made the enemy always tries to. defeat it. Christian folic of Ligonier we need your help with yvour prayers and your presence in this campaign if we are to succecd. and whatever of success is met it will be reflected in all the churches cf Ligonier. What could we do righf now that would advance Chris’'t Kingdoia more and at the same time show to this community our interest in Kingdom 'Building than to cooperate in every possible way with the folks who are carrying on this c-&mlpaign. We ish the matter carefullyl Christians of Ligonier than ask yourselves the question what ghould be my attitude and where should my presence be during this campaign theun act on your better judgment. To-nightt is family night when we would like to. sec 21l members of the tamily sitting together in the service. We are looking forward to a big da on ‘Sunday help us to make it one leng to be remembered.

1500 Appointments. President Coolidge sent to. the senate approximately 1,600 recess appo nimernts to. various federal offices and postmasterships made during the summer for confirmation. The list includes ail ambassadors and ministers appointed since last March all cainet officers and assistant secretaies, judges marshals and postmasters. The nominations include Dwight Davis of Missouri to be seeretary of wer., Charles MacVeagh of New York to be ambassador to Japan. Hanford MaocNider Jowa assistant secretary of wer Robert E. Olds Minnesota assistant secretary of state. Wmy J. Mitchell Minnesota solicitor-general. Lincoln C. Andrews New York assistant secrefary of the treasury. : Held {'p Drygoods Store, ...indianapolis police are searching for two youthful bandits who held up a drygoods store and escaped with s6¢ in cash. Lol ivancy Ladd proprietor of the store wis held at the point of a revolver while the- bandits worked. ' Just ‘as the men completed rifling the cash register Miss Dadd screamed and they fled. . .

Near-by Deaths. rs. Albert Thursh 63 tuberculosig DeKalb county, Martin Lord 88 Adams county pioneer, R. M. Wigton 79 complications grocer of LaGrange; J. B. Jackson 39 tuberculosis, LaGrange, Miss Harriet Kribs 21 dies from injuries received in crossing crash, Sturgis, J. C. Ephlin 71 heart troubld Elkhart Mrs, Caroline Niswander 67 malignant growth Elkhart. ‘ Dead at Wawaka. William Hentzellan 71 died at his home in Wawaka at noon Tuesday after an illness from complications. He is survived by his widow Mrs. Esther Hentzellan and a number of nieces ard nephews. Funeral services were held this afternoon at the Methodist church. Rev. Fred Wild officiating. Burial will be made in the Cosperville cémetery. ' . Fat Lady Weds 150 Pound Lover Kva Robinson 21 who tips the scales at 590 pounds and is the ‘fat lady’ of the Sells-Floto circus in winter headquarters at Peru was married Monday to. Homer W. Sorrels 27 who weighs 150 pounds. & : Miss Robinson is a daughter of J. H. Robinson farmer of Huntington county. - t

The Right Man. | Road Superintendent M. L. Latta of Ligonier is a busy man these days trying to get the roads under his supervision in the best possible condition . before winter sets in. Mr. Latta seems to be the right man in the right place and is giving conscientious service.— Albion New Kra. . ~Held For Theft of 20 Cars. Two lads both under 18 years of age are under arrest at Hammond charged with the theft of twenty automohiieg during the past few weeks. The boys Kenneth Robert 16 and Thomas Evans 17 ave said to have confessed to the thefts. ' Lad Under Quarantine, The little son aged ahout 8 years of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stoltz residing north of town is under quarantine for scarlet fever. - - . Retires From Army. ~ Ernest Wood of Cromwell who three ‘weeks ago completed his service in l'the U. 8. army is here visiting the family of Hascall Crothers.

o, geet S il bl TR T G g et TR T L Letting of several eomdrgicts. for supplies allowing “of bills 3?"& “favorable passage o nthe county aid' road in Jefferson township constituted _the business of the December meeting of the county commissioners insession Monday and Tuesday. The road in guestion extends from the Union church two miles north and is to be improved with gravel by the townsghip after which it will be taken over and maintained by the county. No action was. taken cn the vacation of the Rome City road. The printing contract was let the W B. Burford company of Indianapolis, local printing New Era Albion: general supplies M. (. Beck Albion, coal Eagles & Son Albion., - -

} The township trustees were also in session; Monday -but no matters of any }importance were transacted, On ])o(:ember_ 28 the commissioners will meet in special session to close up the vear's business. Power Plant Destroyed. Fire destroved the power plant of the Indiana Michigan Electric Co., at Berrien Springs Monday evening, ‘plunging all the surrvounding towns into darkess. . - The iterurban car service and all street car service between Niles, St. Joseph, Benton Harbor, Dowagiac and Berrien: Springs was completely at a stand-still, bus lines operating as an emergency measure. All of these towns were entirely without electric lights. About 500 -students at the Emmanuel college Berrien Springs were studying by candle light, A short circuit in the oil switch is said to have been the cause of the fire which started about 5:30 o'clock. From there the flames spread rapidly to the roof and soon the building was a mass of flames. ; Being Tried ¥or Sanity. . A sanity commission will investi® gate the mental condition of Ora Cadwallader prominent Christian church worker of Hammond charged with contributing to the delinquency of his Sunday school class. ‘ Cadwallader entered a plea of guilty to delinquency charges at a hearing in Grown Point, At the hearing it deveioped that Cadwallader three years ago while a resident of Indianapelis was sentenced to a term at the state reformatory on a similar charge. i Damage Suit Sent to Goshen. The $20,000 damage suit of Lula Hege of South Bend against Dr. Edgar Paxton South Bend dentist has been removed to the circuit court of Elkhart county at Goshen, on .the granting of a motion for change of venue filed ivecently by counsel for the defendant. e

. Lula Hege gharges Dr. Paxton with malpractice growing out of an alleged dental treatment in which the plaintiff suffered paralysis of the jaw as the result of the extraction of a tooth. : ' * Fine Holdiay Paper. ’ The Ligonier Banner certainly did a big thing by issuing a 24-page special holiday edition. Not only Messrs, W. C. B. Harrison and Mo ses Cotherman, thep üblishers are to be congratulated but the city of Ligonier as well. 'The publishers are former well known Goshen, residents. --Goshen Daily Democrat. Q Lions At Kendallville. The Garret Lions Club sponsored the organization of a club at Kendallville Tuesday night with the Ligonier and Fort Wayne clubs assisting. The new club has about 30 members to start with. 1. R. Lepird formerly of Ligonier was chosén, a director of ;the new organization for three years. For Robbing School House. Howard Bailey 17 was arrested at South Bend yesterday for breaking into school houses there. Bailey admitted that he had robbed five schools but was able only to obtain. a few dollars in each robbery. _

Heating the Court House. ; The two traction engines installed to heat the court house while the heating #plant is being repaired are apparently doing the work.—Albion New Era. - e { The Power of Suggestion. | Arthur Skinner 72 of Logansport dropped dead on the streets of Adamsboro when his companion John Wilds informed him that he (Skinner) was not looking well. Death was due to neuralgia of the heart, Students Afraid. of Dog. ~ Students in the higli school at Muncie don’t relish being sent to see ‘Superintendent Frank Allen. Allen ‘has a new police dog which resents the visits very much. ' ! . Buys New Sedan, : 0. A Billman has just purchased from Ben Glaser, the local agent a new l(}hrysler sedan. The car is a handgome one. o

FREAK GALF BORN ANINAL HA%E’;HEAD, MOUTH AND } LEGS YTR _?LIGLY RESEMBLING | BULL DO& ’ Monstrovity ds Attracting People From All Directions Out of 5 J l,' v?“"—"; — : On the Ben Cripe farm just south of Salem church i 8 a great curiosity in the nature of % calf. The animal iz pronounced a strange freak by those who have viewed it and many curious have been attract-] ed to the Cripe farm. ' "The calf is said to have a head, with the ears and mouths shaped like those of a bull dog. ‘The legs are recognized as dtrongly resembling a bull dog's pedal extremities. , The rlaonstrogity has been sought after by people who desire the animal for show purposes; Rumor has it that Mr. Cripe has already refused an offer of $2OO for the freak, holding it- for a highexr price. 'The stvange animal is said to be in the best of health and is rapidly developing like any other creature when well cared fors: = .. : Mr. Cripe has an attraction which will no doubt Zraw hundreds of curious to his farm if the stories told of his calf prove genuine.

. Jewish Temple Notes, Special services in observance of the festival of Hannikah will be held this Friday evening at 7:00 o’'clock. The festival is observed in commemoration of the victory of the Maccabees over the hosts of Syria in 165 B. C. Nathan Wertheimer and Lenore Wertheimer will participate by reciting appropriate poems. Rabbi Julius Mark will preach on the subject. ' “For What Did the Maccabees Fight?” Miss Adele Schloss and Rosalie Loeser will have charge of the music. Visitors are cordially invited. ‘ Letter is Riiled, The Waw’é.g%correspondent tells Wie soliowilz, T " o “While Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Steinbarger of Sunny Slopes were away from their home Monday forenono someone ¢ntered. it and opened a bulk letter which the gentleman had written, Letter held receipt, etc. Receipts were taken out and laid down but the letter was stolen. There is no clue and it is surmised the intruder thought the envelope held money. Letter was addressed to C. €. Ullery Traverse City Mich.,” ‘ Surprise King Family.

Twenty members of the Cosperville arbor of the Ancient Order of Gleaners held their December 'meeting at the honie of Mr: and Mrs. 8.. F. King near Ligonier. It being Mr. King's fitty-seventh birthday, they came as a surprise to him The lecture’s hour was taken up with music debates and games. Oysters were served and a general good time enjoyed,. . Dies in Syracuse. John A. Snavely died at his home in Svracuse shortly after midnight Monday.. He had been ill some time and was 83 years old. He was a retired farmer having passed the greater part of his 'life near Syracuse. One daughter Mrs. Mary 'McPhearson .of Syvracuse survives. ‘ Progress Club Meets. ' The Progress\ Club met Monday evening with Mrs. Glade Rupert on MclLean: St. Miss Elva Foote read an article on Florida amd Mrs. W. C. B. Harrison reviewed “Evolution for John Doe” by Henshaw Ward. : Income Taxes Due. Midnight December 15 is the deadline for the payment of the final installment of the income taxes. T'axes not paid by then are delinquent and an increase of one cent per month will be added until paid. : :

v Pay Last Respects, l Tenants of the Zimmerman block and his old associates in that building today attended the funeral and paid their last respects to the memory of Guy H. Hieber. A The Story Hour. The story hour will open at 1:30 Saturday afternoon at the Ligonier public library with Miss Helen Summers in charge. She will deal with Christmas tales. : { : Guy Hieber Funeral, 1 The funeral of Guy Hieber was held this forenoon from the home of Mr. ard Mrs, Frank P. Wood and th: remaing were laid in Oak Park cemetery. : _ : - Scheduled For Butler. - Friday evening December 11 the Ligonier high school basketball team jis scheduled to play the Bitler team in ‘hat town. ' .

MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS Organization Become So Large that ‘Separate Divisions Are Formed With Leaders The YWomen’s Missionary Society of the Christian church was entertained Thursday night at the home of Mrs, Karl Bourie. The assistant hostess were Mesdames Ray Wolfe, David Pit man and Ambrose Goudy. The leader was Mrs, Marie Wiley. There were 33 members and 9 vistors present. " The meeting was opened by the song: “Far and Near the Fields Are ‘Teeming” followed by prayer by Rev Porter. The. business period was nexf ‘The secretary and treasurer reports ‘were given also the report of the executive board meeting. | The society has inereased in mem—} ship to such an extent that it has} been necessary to form four divisions and the following women were chosenl as division leaders. 1 Mrs. Mary Engle. 2 Mrs.- Bertha Applegate, 3 Mrs. Mabel Wolfe 4 Mrs.. Marie Wiley. The vice president gave the monthly report of the division leaders and Mrs. Engle’s division was in the lead. Rev. Porter gave a talk on “Why the United Christian Missionary Society has asked us to do more Missionary reading” ‘ : At poll call each one responded with a Christmas Quotation. The 'Devotional period was led by Rev. L. W. Porter. = A talk “Help for the -Helpless’—/J. C. Kimmell : Vocal Solo—Mrs. Esther Calbeck. Piano Solo—Rosemary Bourie. A talk—“ Children in the Homes™ Mrs. L. W. Porter . "Vocal Duet-—‘Silent Nigh Holy Night” Mesdames L. W. Porter and Bailey Wray. i A Talk “Home for the Aged’— Helen, Wolfe. = - Reading “Christmas Chimes” Mrs,. Marie Wiley. Asocial hour followed and dainty refreshments were served. Six new members were added to the society.. |

‘ Like Father, Like Son! . Douglas- Fairbanks Jr.,, proves in “Wild Horse Mesa’ the new Paramount western, melodrama that he is a chip off the old block! - ) . .In this picturization of Zane Guey’s widely read novel of the same name young Fairbanks is given an opportunity to rival his ramous dad’s athletic ability. He portrays the very important role of “Chess Weymer” a part that calls for genuine acting and some horsemanship feats for which he trained long and faithfully. . Jack Holt, Billie Dove and Noah Beery share - featured honors with Fairbanks i{m the production. The story has to do with the capturing of wild horses, and a swift succession of pulsating thrills capped by a stupendous climax in which . several thousand wild steeds are stampeded into a vicious barbed wire trap. The picture opens at the Crystal next Tuesday night. Meeting of D. A, R. : Tuesday afternoon the D. A. R. held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs Manda Smalley. After an interesting paper on “Religion in the Public, Schools” by Miss Vallance fthe chapter proceeded to the election of officers which resulted in: - Mrs. Ella Thompson Regent, Mrs.. Ella Biggs First Vice Regent Mrs. Ellen Lyon Second Vice Regent. ' : Mrs. Maude Cooper secretary Mrs. Manda Smalley Treasurer Mrs., Martha Denny Registrar Miss Alice Vallance Historian Miss Katharine Newton Chaplain Mrs. - Della Dunkle Publicity /Secretary. : i B Twenty-Eight Years Old. i The Goshen Daily Democrat is 28 years old. W. C. B. Harrison of this city was its first editor. :

'~ RNavwe noTES . Mrs. C. R 'Applegate is visiting friends in South Bend for a few days. Mrs. Etta Vondersmith has gone to{ South Bend to spend the winter with; her gon Fred and family. | . Mrs. Farrell Ott returned Wednesday from Chicago where she had spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Earnhart. : R The store is eramfull of things that are new. We have thousands of Christmas Greetings with hundreds of new designs. Special prices in dozen lots. Loy’s. : Lost a sheperd dog last Thursday, color is black white and some brown and white tail. Finder please return to Fletcher H. Sackett or let us know about it and we will come and get it and pay for your trouble.

v BIG LEAGUE ORGANIZED Thirty Ligonier Bowlers (omprising Six Teams of Five Men Each-Open -~ ed Tournament Last Night Ligonier has a robust bewling league and the first of 'a_series of 20 games for each of the six teams of five men each opened at the Oyler alleys last night. : ; The tournament will cover a period of twenty weeks and some good bowliny may be looked for. as the leagua includes in its membership the erack bowlers of the city. - Cash prizes of $9O arehung up and a banquet will mark the.close of the games. : . . Bowling is considered one of the leading winter sports in this city, many indulging for the excellent exercise it offers. - 5 - High School Notes Honor roll for six weeks ending. Nov. 1925. . ‘ . Donald Borger 39 merits 1 David Dunkle 40 merits : William Nelson 35 merits. 2 Rosabelle Brode 4016 nierits : ‘ Harriett Caldwell 38 merits Florence Cotherman 43314 merits i Mary Decker 35 merits . : . Virginia Gentry 31 merits - Dora Hite 41% merits =~ : Marzaret Kelley 36 merits Eva Kiester 36 merits . Maridan Lake 51 merits ' Alice Musselman 25 merits - - Hortense Selig 45 merits = Gertrude Surfus 37 merits Opal Weeks 40 merits oy - louise Wemple 35 merits. : Jane Wertheimer 46 merits. :

An Appreciation

The Booster commitee really an organization was"appolnted by the- Student Council some time ago for the. purpose of concentrating the boostery of the high school for the Ligonier High Basketball teams. - S The members of this committea show a- fine example of school spirit. They have worked hard in fultillment of their duties and not only the teams and the band but the whole ‘high school have gained since the establish ing of this committee. . . We feel that this committee in doing what they have have accomplished far more than they think. - It is the loyality which they have shown and instituted in others which puts a .schoul behind its teams: - o The High Scohol Band . Ligonier has one of the best school bands in northern Indiana High Schools. Under the. leadership of Phillip. Farren we have achieved & great deal of succeSs. L The band is a source of keeping a spirit of playing to those on the team even though they might be losing. The boys are all playing well and are attending all basketball games to furnish music. - N On Saturday of this week the band boys and both teams will motor to Wolf Lake. Ways of transportation will be provided by students and friends. We solicit vour patronage to help us in going to out of town gumes. o | - There are only thirty-five more annuals to be sold. Watch for the big party. o : S . “Students should not study outside reading in school” says Mi” Wertz, There was a meeting of the S. A. F. Club Monday afternoon. G Monday evening after school there was a Junior Class- meeting B There was a meeting of the Senior Class after school Monday to discuss ways of selling the annual. It was decided to take picturss of the North Side school building and pupils and also of the lower grades of the South Side building. e ~ The seniors will give a party for the whole high school as soon as 200 annuals have been sold.

There will be a basketball game with Butler Friday night at Butler and one with Wolf Lake Saturday Bight, s i

Six Manchester College Students were here last week and were entertained by the High School Y. M. C. A.

On Friday evening a Father and Son Rally was held at the Methodist church. On Saturday morning a mass meeting was held at the chool building where these boys taught our boys mass games. In the afternoon there was a basketball game between our boys and the college fellows, and in the evening there was a social at the city hall. - : S Sunday morning the several Sanday Schools were conducted by these boys and in the evening there was a union service at the Methodist church

Death Held Natural,

Dr. Henry M.:. Dixon prominent Washington D. C., physician was acquitted by a jury at Rockville Md.; on a charge of manslaughter growing out of the death of Miss Mary Devoe Kendallville and Washington -D. C, nurse in the Bethesda sanitarium on October 21. ih -

Taken to Home of Parents.

Wednesday Mrs. Nellie Sedgwick took Mrs. Howard Rosentreter and infant son from the Lane emergency hospital to the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stocker near Indian Village. : '

MONDAY ; THURSDAY

VOL. 59 N 0.428

WAS BIG SURPRISE AT MILLER'S STORE FRIENDS MARCH IN ON GROCER AND "WIFE AND HOLD HIGH : CARNIVAL Come With Well Filled Baskets, Take ....Possession of Business Place and Enjoy Gay Party : - The fact that all Ligonier stores keep open Wednesday night was taken |advamage of by a large company of friends to perpetrate a big surprise on Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Miller last ‘night. .~ Mr. and Mrs. Miller were in the act of locking up their place of business for the night when the store was invaded by a party of friends bearing well filled baskets dand prepared to feast and celebrate the hours until early morning with cards . After regaining the equilibrium afterthe first shock of surprise Mr. and Mrs. Miller arranged tables for the ample spread. It proved an occasion to be long remembered. The happy guosts were Mrs. John Gerkin, Mrs, Blanch Latta,- Messrs and Mesdames Willard Slabaugh, Ed Keasey, Jesse Cosper, Homer .Hite and daughter. The card games which followed were spirited and lasted until one o’clock when the happy visitors took their departure. : .

"Mr .and Mrs. Miller asked the guests to come agaln. - Ntory to Be Told in Drama, : - The story of Dorcas the good neighbor will be told at the Christian church Sunday evening .December the 13th, by a cast of "seven. While. the heroine does not appear since she is at the time of the scene lying dead in her house, yet the neighbors and the old fisherman and the little orphan boy make here to be a real person before our minds and we are rejoiced when the Apostle Peter decides to bring her back by the miracle of resurrection. Mrs. LelandeW. Porter. The costuming and scenic ef{écts are as nearly right as the available lesuurces permit. The iollow!ng cast of characters will be seen Sunday evening. . Peter the Apostle—Woodward Larry ‘The Young Heiress—Miss Faye Hull The Bride—Mrs. Marie Wiley The Orphan Boy—Donnabelle Wiley Two Messengers—DMrs. Ruth Bowman and-Mrs. Esther Culbeck. - The Old Fisherman—Chauncey Bowman. _ Assisting in the services will. be members -of the Kendallville Community Orchestra and vocalist. Rev. Porter will read the scriptures and offer the prayers. A silver offering will” be received. 4 i Morning services will be as usual, except that the pastor will be - assi_;gg:'ed in the 1 Ilo’clock service by Mrs. Bailey D. Wray President of the Missionary Soclety and J. C. Kimmell on rbehalf of the men of the society. Bible School sessions grow in interest 106 were present iast Sunday and a much larger attendance is expected this week. The public is cordially invited to all the services of the day, ‘as at all times. .

First Presbyterian Church. Rev: G.H. Bacheler Pastor Residence 318 West Third St. Telephone 345 ; ‘Sunday services Bible School 9:30 A. M. Men’s Class 9:30 A. M. Preaching Service 10:45 A. M. ~ Vesper Service SP. M. + Y. P.SC E. Monday 7 P. M ~ Mid week gservice Wednesday 7:15 P M. ’ “Come let us worship” Pr95:6. Aged Leesburg Man Dies. Andrew J. Rea 79 of Leesburg and vicinity passed away at his home in Leesburg Monday afternoom. For more than 40 years he owned and operated a farm near Oswego. What is known as the Cripple Gate Heights originally was a part of his farm. - ' Buried in Geshen.. The remains of Edward Arueld whe died at the home of his sister Mes. Fred Bachelor were takem to Gesheng for burial Wdnesday by Undertaker Kerr. The deceased who was 46 years iof ‘age came to Ligonier on a visit at the Bachelor home and succombed to liver ailment. - - Mo Entertain at Dinner, Evangelist Martz and husband Mr, and Mrs. Tom Wagoner Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. A. L Deardorff and daughter, Mrs Samantha Stansbury and Miss Eva Cook will this evening be dinner 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Barnhart. ~ Christmas Exchange, Rdbg{ahs are requested to remember the Christmas exchange and potluck supper to be held in Odd Fellows hall Thursday evening December 17. =