Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 9B, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 March 1929 — Page 1

‘MONDAY THURSDAY

2.00 PER YEAR

AGTIVITIES STARTED BYSERVETTE PcOPLE

WHAT THEY MANUFACKUKYE AND WHAT THEY. PROPoOsg IS EXPLAINED

President Hudson of Neriesie Corporation Here Arrangine the Preliminary Preprafions

- The Servette '('uhim}l' is an aitractively designed piece of furniture. The name “Servette? selected by the inventor is registered in fhe Unpited ‘States and Canada. The cabinet i 8 one of the most t-o.xnle-o Eiichenettes in detail for living room use. 1t has no limit of adaptability. . It has an electric stove which can be used in preparing food or placed at an- angle to be used for heating the yocm. | has ample storage space for ‘all of the necesgities in preparing a meal, A folding table for serving is attached 10 the side of the Servette and when it slides back jnto place. forms ons of the side panels of the cabinet, - Undere the table "is an ironine board which. automatically folds ‘with -ihe table. The cabinet is built oi rlm'vel'yj best hardwood and veneers, The steel shelves and the upper compartment coptaining the stove is inswlared with nen-tarnishable, highly polished Monel Metal. Electric applicnees. are arranged in such form that there js no danger of five. It the cabinet was unintentionally closed while the current was still turned on, thb rover when et down automatically disconnects all current. When ‘he cabinet is completely closed it has the appearance of an ornamental picce of furniture, such as " a victrela There, will be I‘om'{ standard «olors, Walnut, Japanese HRed, Ebony ant

Gray. .-0 ¢ 'L : The corporation -Q\\’HS‘ ail’ of the patents, which covers the compietfe attractive design and construciion ol the servette cabinet. in the United States, Canada, France and Great jirithin. : . - 1 Servette has ua@ competition in thel market and owing to. its ! exclusive, _genuine merit, it has been reccenized b not only engineers, merchants, ote., hut the _follo\Li:ug' list. of }-»ué,li,qh.m's “and n-ewspapers'.‘S:n\: tit to publish without cos various. pictures and articles pm\'h'\ning 10 Servette. Modern Priscilla Magazine, Elecirical AMerchandise, - Electrical Record. Graud Rapids Furniture Record, Popular Science, Popular Mechanics, Secientifie American. Hardware Age, New' York Herald-Tribune and the Detreit Free Press. : Pl ; Servette has heen approved hoily,

from an engineering and idomestic! science \:tamipgint hy Good House-} keeping Institutes. Director Miss fiewtha N. Baldwin of the Household Frepartment of the New -York HeraldTribune and Mv. Llew S. Soule, Editor of the Hardware ‘Age have Servettes in. their own apartments It has also numerous other testimonials from various parts of the; United States and’ Canada. There are about six hundred Servettes in use in the United States and Canada which were manufactured by Browne-Morse Company, of Muskegdn, Michigan ‘Tor Mr. Bennett, the inventor who had this guantity manufactured and distributed throughout the United States in order to ascertain the general public's criticism. relative to it and as a result of the distribution of these cabiuets, the Corporation has been” continually receiving requests, not only for Servette but for distributors franchises. The history of their use and adaptability is exceedingly gratifying to the Corporation. ‘ ' .

The plant equipment at Ligonier | in good repair, together with econin good repair, tagether with economic conditions surrounding its operation, will enable the Corporation toi manufacture the Servette cabinet ot from 25% to 30% saving on manufacturing cosi. through the Corporation owning its own plant, which is a large item to be taken into consideration for the benefit of its stockholders. The factory is now being put into condition for operation and -will start a 3 soon as raw -materials in proper form can be obtained. Orders for sevveral hundred' Servette cabinets have. already been received and immediate manufacture is essential for their delivery. . L ;

The President, B. F. Hudson, announces™ the development of a Refrigerating Unit in conjunction with the Servette cabinet, which will be known as the Servette unit. The careful development of. this refrigerating unit is now being completed by Edward R. DeLuiz and Edgar L. Bennett. Mr. DeLniz is rega‘rded in the réfrigel:ating industry jas a most thorough and capable engineer. He developed, completed and perfected the Copeland Refrigerator jof Flint Michigan, and for many years was associated with ‘the pioneer work of the Kelvinator, He § developed and perfected the Wagne Refrigerator, of Fort Wayne. . Continued on Page Two. :

THE LIGONIER BANNER

NEW N. Y. (', SERVICE

I'wo Trains in Colors Announced By - Rallway Company Running Times Are Shortened :

~ In addition to operating the Twentieth Century Limited one hour earlier both east and westhound during the daylight saving period Dbeginning April 28 the New York Central Lines today announced the addifion of four new trains and extersive changes in schedules of some of its most famous expresses that jwill aid materially in speeding up its already fast passenger service. ey

- One of the new trains will b¢ the ‘Kn'ibke.rhn('km hetween Chicago } St. Louis. Boston and ' New York. The Knickerbocker will arrive in New 3:30 p. m. and will leave Chicago at 220 p.m. and will leave C(hicago at 3:00 p. m. and St. Louis at noon the previous day. : - . The second new train. the Cleveland Limited wil] leave New York at 7:45 p. m. and arrive at Cleveland at 8:35 a. m. one hour and 10 minutes faster than present service. This train will have a New York-Chicago sleeping car which will be attached to the Lake Shore Limited at Cleveland and arrive in Chicago at 3:45 P m, giving 21 hour service, _ New service will. be operated between Chicago and Pittsburgh with sleepers new section lounge car and | Pittsburgh and St. Louis.: Thig train will leave Pittshurgh 9:30 p. m. and arrive Chicago 8:00 a. m. Relm‘ningi it wi'll leave "('thi(‘ag’_o at- 9:00 p . and ayrive Pittshurgh at 9:00 a. ni. |

MEETING AT SHELBYVILLE

PastorX and Laymen to Address ¢sth Conterence of “Council of Religious

Fdueation

Pastors and laymen skilled in the

work of bringing men women and cHildren within the ' scope . of the church in all its branches will address the wvarious meetings of the sixiy-fifth aunnual meeting of the Indiana Council of Religious Educatién al Shelbyville June 'I18; 19 and 20, Bishap: Bdgar Blake Jf the Indiana

area ol the Methodist Episcopal church: Frank D. Sdhultz Dayton, | 0., a layman school.teacher, lecturer | and writer and an authority in child psycholozy and Miss Nan Weeks, Rich mond, Va.; a childrens’ division specialist and a lecturer for the Northei‘n‘ Baptist convention will he amons the speakers. = , Others who will have places on the program - will ° include Charles R. Darcy national adult superintendent i of the Disciples of Christ church and | Herman Elridge national secrefary m'l Christian churches, Davton. 0. S

“Alias Jimmy Valentine™

Jimmy Valentine the ‘famous cracker of safes and breaker of hearts, comes back ugain when *‘Alias Jimmy Valentine” & motion picture starring Williami Haines begins an engagoment .at the COrxstal theatrve,. The greatest of all crook plays, written by Paul Armstrong went round the the world atier its phenomenal stage success on Bioadway. '

Haines plays the title part and is assisfed =by Leila ‘Hyams Lionel Barrymore, Karl Dane and Tully Marshall. For the first time on the screen - Haines :!.*Hlll!h‘-st a vole that is more dramatic than comedy. The star as t“‘he safe cracker extraordinary goes to a small town to rob the bank ‘and with his confederates pulls off the job but as he is leaving town, meeis the daughter of the bank presideht and falls in love. {}le resolves to return the money®and start all over - again. He does SO, works his way up from a lowly position to cashier of the bank and has pretty well attoned for his past when Dovle his detective enemy finds him and exposes him. Valentine outwits him, when a young sister of his sweetheart becomes locked in the new vaulf and Valentine is confronted with the deeision of opening the door through his burglarious skill and revealing who he is. The romantic and dramatic ending to this climax is both unusual and satisfying. :

Benetit Recital The temple trie, composed of- Miss Martha, Hutchison, soprano; Athol Biggs-lLiyon, soprano and Mary Jones Wagner, contralto, assisted by Helen Carney Muffler, violinist and Florence Oldfather, pianist as accompanist will present a benefit recital at the Preshyterian church in this city Thursday, April 4th at 8:00 p.m. The recital will be given under the auspices of the local chapter of the D. A. R. and the Kings Daughters and the two societies are sponsoring the sale of tickets. Tickets will also be on sale at' the church fhe evening of the recital. It is to be sincerely hoped that this concert will be well attendeéd by ail those

who wish to assist two very worthy organizations, and at the same time enjoy an evening of real music, Watch for the full program.- which will be printed“’in later issues of this paper.

Chicken Stolen.

~ Ralph Vail, living near Solomon’s Creek, reported to the sheriff’s office at Goshen that thieves stole eight hens \ltrom his farm Sunday night. -

LIGONIER.NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1929

ANNOUNGEMENTS OF LIGONIER CHURGHES

| Easter will be a great day in our ‘servi(:es. At nine o'clock we are to have, *““We Have Seen the Lord Ser‘vioe." This will* be helpful to all. At ‘9:"}l;s the voung . people’s - choir will provide a special program and this will be followed by the ordinance of Haptism. At 9:45 the Haster sermon iwill be studied in the classes and our 'classes are doing their hest to have ’a large attendance. At 10:45 the engtire school Wil_i reassemble in the ;a.udimrium for a special Easter wor|ship service, aud the choir will assist, ‘[A special number on the Marimba by ‘n\[iss Cochran, accompanied by Mr. Leming on the cornet and Mr. Cochran ’ai the piano. Every friend and memlber of the chureh and Sunday school should be present at these services ‘Sundzly'moming. ‘Be glad that Christ is risen. Morning seryices will close promptly &t eleven- o'clock. : | In the evening at seven o clock wa are to have the beautiful FKaster can- | tata entitled “The Easter Victorv”

given to us by our choir. This is a wonderfui production from the pen of Petrie and will be helpful to ug all, To these who love musie, you will find this program most pleasing. The messages of the various numbers will add to the observance of the day. The {mstm‘ wants to urge 'to you all—attend all the Kaster services Sunday, . The W. M. A. will have charge of the three hour service Good Frida_\f from 12 noon until 3 pam., all will do well to be in a part of this devotional service. Why not every oue lay aside their work, close their husiness for a part of this period and mediate on Him---who suffered and died for us, We welcome you to our services. We have tried to make Kaster a ddy of rejoicing in our services. Will vou not enjoy with us this Glorious Day. -

Richville Sunday School will observe Kaster next Sunday piorning at 10:20

with an appropriate program of recitations, ‘songs and orchestra mausie and an Easter play by the voung peocple of the _"S:'m(l'uy‘ :szcllnnl; The title of ‘the play is “,'fi‘hg- Day has Dawned” and the cast is as follows: John-~Walter Kitson. : : Peter--Harold McDaniel Andrew--Harold Nelson 4 Philip-—Sidney Harper ' Thomas —Elmer Hanshew ; James-- Harold Hive : - did tthew--Wilfred Nelson James, the son of Alpheus—Boyd

Mansfield o Batholomew- Charles Hindere . Simon¢-Verne Nelson © Thaddéus—Henry ‘Mansfield Saiome -Faye Nelson ‘Mary-- -Ruth Harper.

Cantata at U. B. Church Sanday Night, ‘The following is the program of the Easterr Cantata “The Easter Victery' to he vendered . by the choir at the Untited Brethren church Sunday evening at seven o”dlock: - “Ilawn After Darkness” - Opening chorus. . . “We Need Thee'— Double duet. ihe S!geps"—--—Chuir and -guartet. - “Fear Ye Not"--Men”s duet

“Angels olled the ‘Stone Away’—. Solo and chorus. : ' “Morn of -Joy”--Ladies’ choras, “The C(Cross’'---Contralto solo. . ““Open. Wide the Gates of Paradise” -~ Basg solo and choir.” “Karth and Heaven Rejoice’ —choir “If Ye Believe —-Duet: & : * “The Light Has Come’ -—Choeir. “The Message of Vietory” by the pastor. o - "God's Grent l.oce”--Kinal chorus by choir, . :

. Good Frida yNervices, '~ The order of service of the commemoration of the Crucifixion in the Prebyterian church, Friday afternoon at(2:3o is as follows; . | “Hymn-—l4B, congregation. _ Scripture Lesson—Rev. Grisso. . Quartet-—" Come Unto Me' -Mesdames A. E. Kelley, Charles Wagner, G. S. Lyon and Miss Hitchison. Prayer—Rev., Anderson. - Solo—“ There is a Green Hill Far Away.”’—Miss Hutchison. : Address—"'The Seven Words From the Cross”—Revs. . R. Smith Anderson and Bacheler. . Duet—“The Man of Galilee"-—Mes-dames A. E. Kelley and A. R. Biges. Benediction—Rev. C. R. Smith. Everybody is invited to this service.

! Praws Ten-Year Term Clifford Ford of Toledo 0., who

was arrested in Fort Wayne Sunday night was sentenced to one to 10 years in the reformatory at Pendleton when he was found guilty in superior court at Elkhart Tuesday.on a charge of t’vehiéle taking. He had taken a ma‘chine bhelonging to. Lest:er Multer of Elkhart. His sentence also included five years disfranchisement,

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ullery arrived at their Diamond lake .cottage today after spending the winter at Traverse City Michigan. They will drive to Fort Wayne and spend Sunday with their son Hod Ullery and family.

United Brethren Church,

Easter Program.

Back From Michigan

M. E. Chureh Notlees,

! Services this evening at 7:20. Subject, “A Day of Farewell.” ' Friday evening at 7:30. Subject: “A Day of Suffering and Sacrifice.” ' Miss Martha Hutchison will play “Gethsemane.” . {1 Mrs. Bess Weeks will sing a speciai number at this service. - R Sunday School at 9:30. Edward %Baurie, super"iutendem. This I_sezrvice iwill; begin promptly at 9:30. | At 10915 the children in the primary {department will render a short pro;gram. -< Y : | At 10:45 public worship. Sermon isubject: “An Easter Dawn.” : i+ Mr. Walter Bourroughs will sing a {solo at his service. : ' f ‘The Sacracement of baptism will be jadministered to several, and a number ll'eceived'int_h the membership of the ‘church at the morning hour. ' The pastor baptized the son of Mr. %and Mrs. Leland Calbeck last Tuesday evening. : . | ~ The evening program will be in charge of the choir. An Easter pro-. eram of music being rendeved. : - All the children who are to take part in the Easter program Sunday morning are requested to be at practice Friday afternoon at 3:30. : ’ The choir will have a rehearsal Friday evening following the evening serviee,. ' ' An unién service will be held at the Presbyterian church KFriday afternoon at 2:30. Everyvone is urged to attend | this service. : !

Easter Program | - M. E. church Sunday night. - Organ Prelude--‘'REastor Allelulal’ Hymn 158 * Prayer

" Opening Chorus—-Why Seek Ye?" {from “Morn of Vietory” by Heyser. | Bolo—The Wondrous Cross"-—Bess i\\'geks. o - - { Violin and Organ . i {a) Hosanna—Grainer : | (b) Meditation from "Thais”-Massenet, | ' Helen Carney Muffler

| Quartette—~"*Whe We Stand Afar.” {Elizabeth Drain, Bess Weeks, Ferrall ? . Ott, Leland Thompgon. » ; Offertory -— “Springtime Sketch’'-— ißrewer. :

!A. Cloging Cherus-——*‘Hail the Day.”"— [ ¢choir. B £ ‘ Choir : t Benediction - A | Postlude Triumphal March”, Verdi

(hristian Chureh.

{ Bible School at 9:30 in charge of |J. C. Kimmell. Let us reach the Easiter goal set hy the superintendent. {Short exercises by the jnnior departiment at this hour. -

| Praise and worship service at 10:30. | Easter sermon by the pastor. We are !hoping there are those who will confess Jesus as Lord and Saviour and come inte fellowship of the church. . Easter program at 7:00 pam. by the {boys and girls and young people of the ‘church.- A cheerful greeting fo all at 'these sérvices. Special offering for imn- aged worn out ministers. >

Program For Easter

Good Easter music at Presbyterian church. = = :

The special music at Presbyterian church Easter morning will include two violin solos: ‘ Lengede— Wieniawski Meditation from Thais- --Massenet Madeline Sack . Vocal Solo-~There Is No Night There ——H. P. Banks, Mrs. Graham Lyon. Voecal Duett—How Beautiful on -the Mountain—Harker— Mrs. Lyon and Mrs, Wagner . Trio, violin, piano and organ —Mascagani Madeline and Francis Sack and Mrs. Wigton. i | Evervhody invited. | o

Kaster at Presbyterian Churech.

As in former years Easter will be specially observed in the morning service at 10:45. The music elsewhere described will be especially good: ' - There will be an appropriate sermon and reception of members. Plan to attend church wupon this day which bring such a vital and hope ful mesage to humanity. ° . " Session meeting this evening at 7:30 in Newton’s store. ’ ~ All who wish to wunite with the church Sunday on confession of faith ‘,will meet the pastor and session after Sunday School. '

LaQOtto Man Fined $lOO

After deliberating more than nine hours the jury returned a verdict of guilty in the case of the State vs David 0. Kugler of L.aOtto on charges of receiving stolen goods. Judge Arthur Biggs fined Kugler $lOO and costs and :sentenced him to serve six months on ‘the Indiana state farm. : .

(onfesses to Murder of Reeluse

Arrested in Chicago three weeks ago on a murder charge Fred Stella 28 confessed to Deputy Sheriff William Antiss LaPorte that he killed, John Tucker 78 Knox recluse. v Stella said he killed the aged man last August for $5O which he was ’promlsed but failed to receive. .

SOCIAL EVENTS.

Items Gathered by Banner Reporters of Speeial Interest for Its w 4 . Many Readers. <

Birthday Surprise,

A company of .friends surprised Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hite Wednesday evening ‘it being their birthday anniversaries. After a delicious supper was served games were the past time, Those present were Veron Lantz, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whrley, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Slabaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hite, Mrs. George Foster, Mrs. Pearl Cosper Mrs. Blanche Latta and Mrs. Frances Gerkin. : S- 4 8 o ‘Pienie Supper ‘ L 1\“!1'.. and Mrs. Emory Strater and daughter Berniece. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Todd and daughter Virginia. Mrs. Elsworth Newman of Kendallville and Mr.. nd Mrs. Jav Cunningham spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ditman and enjoyed a picnie supper, .* & 3

Dinher Guests

- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E “Reed will be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Lioomis at IL.aGrange tonight. The affair ig in honor of Mrs. Reed who is celebreting her birthday today.’ They will also attend a concert given by the Fostoria School Band. : %x * ¥

Third Street Four.

. Mry. Ada Jeanneret entertained the Third Street Four Bridge Club at a very delightful six o'clock dinner, Wedneusday evening. The eveliihg was spent in pla,\"in-g bridge and prizes were won by Mrs. John Haller and Miss Jesie Decker. g ;¥ A %

500" (lub

‘Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ditman entertained their *5OO club at a pienic supper Saturday evening. Mrs. Vern Figher received first 'prize and. Everett Eversole consolation.

- Mrs. Graham Lyon will entertain the members of her bridge club and a number of guests at a luncheon Saturday. Among the guests will he Mrs, Gordon Nathan and Mrs, Gloria Walgh of Chicago. - !

The Thursday Night BBridge Club will go to the Broadway church. sapper tonight. they will retwrn to the home ¢f Mrs. ‘Arthur Ferguson where they will spend the evening playing hridge. 5 : LA I o

Mrs. Harry Green will entertain her bridge club at a seven o'clock dinner tonight at Hotel Lizanier.

Nearby Deuths

Miss Elizabeth Faunlknor 60 Elkl}fll’t; John Gruber, 76 coaplications, Elkhart, Mrs: Della Paulus 48 Elkhart county; Mrs. Magdalena <Cripe 51, apoplexy, Goshen; Marion Baughman 75 apoplexy, Goshen: August Bobeck, 71 Henry Hinier 6% influenza Whitiey couitty: L. D. Strong 72 pneumcnia pear Churubusco. o :

To Give Concert

‘The Ligonier school band will give a cong-ert in the city auditorimri Friday - evening April 12th. The school band las become very proficient under the direction of’Art Reed. A program of the coming enfertainment wiil bhe given in next week's Banner,

small Pox in Qrange

County Health Commissioner Guy Hardenbrook .has quarantined the homes of Joseph Cecil and Harry Trowbridge in Orange township west of Sackrider lake for small-pox. There are four severe cases in the three liomes., Vera Kurtz of Wayne township was quarantined for scarlet fever.

To Soon Operate

The Servette (‘.orpora'tion expects to get the Blitz factory plant in condition to operate soon. Much machinery must be installed and a force of workers engaged before this is done. : : s

M. E. Conference.

The Northern Indiana conference of the M. E. church convenes at Logansport next Tuesday April 2nd. Rev. C: W: Anderson will attend from Ligonier. The lay delegates are Mrs. R. D. Shobe and J. Warren Moove.

16 Vietims of Typhoid.

~ Sixteen persons have been stricken with typhoid fever at Fort Wayne since Saturday as the result of the recent contamination of city water, Dr. iD. R. Benninghoff secretary of the hoard of health said. .

Swells Cemetery Fund.

The Millersburg Grit says Elmer Chiddister of Ligonier has paid $5O into the Endowment Fund of Brown’s ;(}e‘metex'y bringing the total to $2,325.

Mrs. Bowen Gets Pension,

Mrs. Nancy J. Bowen has been grant ed a widow’s pension with back pay from the time of her application which amounts to a neat sum. ;

To Give Class Plays.

Rehearsals for the junior class play “Poor Father” and also of the senior class play '“Be an Optimist” are now in progress at Wawaka, . ;

| DRIVERS' LICENSE FEES

Notary’s Share To Be Hali - Million When Law is Eifective Jualy Ist

| The Chicago Motor club and other !dealers in automobile licenses stand }to derive tens of . thousands of dollars from the uniform drivers' license law enacted by the 1929 legislature accord ing to the Indianapolls Stur. o Under the law, which takes effect July 1, every driver of an automobile in the .state is required to obtain a drivers’ license good for three years: - Estimates of the number of licenses which will be issued range irom two million to perhaps more than two million five hundred thonsand. - James Bradley head of the auto F!icgnse department in the office of Seécretary of State Otto G. Fifield fixes the figure at 2,000,000 u.q‘z_vx ‘mini?mum. : L U ' - Desgpite " assertions to t’he"(-mxtrat"y made during ihesession, by house advocates of the drivers’ license measure, it develops that under its terms as enacted each application - will require notarization. .

Fee Will Be 25 Cents

~.On the basis of Brandley's esti‘mates, these fees would total $500,000, Bradley said that the notary fee will he 25 cents per application as is the ciase for automobile license plates and will amount to 500000 . :

In Michigan.

- Mr.aud Mrs. Fred Burkhart ave at the home of their son Thurlow in Reading, Mich., where *Mrs. Burkhart is ill and confined to her bed. They were called there Dby the illness of Mrs. Burkhart’'s mother Mrs, Warren Weldy who passed away and was buried there Tuesday. Mrs. Weldy wag well known heére where she had .made her home with her daughter at different times. P

Pglx‘ WS NOTES

Miss Bonnie Lane wili arrive home to spend Easter. . 2 we

Fosters sale this afternoon is up to the usual standard. . :

Mrs. .George Pincheon is speénding the day in- Elkhart. = 3

. Lee Povser of Cromwell is a member of the Chevrolet ‘sales force in Ligonier. i .

Mrs. Glovia Walsh of Chicago wili spend Easter with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Kirkland. - G

Mrs. ‘B. E. Rickard and Mrs. Earl Creps were iu Albion, Mich,, yesterday on business. o

Bob Wigton will spend an Kaster vacation with his pavents Mr. and Mrs W. H. Wigton. s e Frank W. Zimmerman is gaining in strengtir but there is little improvement in his hearine. L W

Jerome Miller. came to Ligoniép from (Cromwell to view the town clock and ecall on friends. -

‘Mrs. Earl Creps and. Mrs. Chet Hile aer attending the Aid Seciety meeting at Pleasant Hill this afternoon. - Miss Emily Wigton, teacher in the Goshen schools will arirve home today to spend several days’ vacationg Mrs. Levi Flinn is spending the bals ance of the week in Elkhart with her daughter, Mrs, Joe Edwards and fam--Ily. e e oL Miss Betty Coleman a former resident of Ligonier camme from Kendallville today and visited the high school here, .

Mrs. Bd williams and Mrs. Arthur Newton visited Kendallville Wednesday in the interest of The Kings Daughters. : : Mesdames Grabham S. Lyon and Arthur F. Biggs arrived home last evening after spending several days in Chicago. » , : ; Mr, and Mrs. Harold Washington and family have moved in the property of Mrs. Fredonna Barnhart on the North Side. . : : _

By trimming the shrubbery at Wood Place by the street department the appearance of Triangular park has been greatly improved. ’ The funeral of J. L. Gillispie will be held Friday afternoon at two o’clock at the Brown Funeral home burial in Qak Park cemetery, . Miss Opal Weeks will arrive home today for a short vacation from Indiana university. “She awill be accom. panied by Miss Irol Breg. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sisterhen and Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Barkhart attended the- funeral of their grandmother Tuesday at Reading, Mich. : 1 . The Kings Herald meeting has. il)eexx postponed until Satarday, April 6 and on that date will be entertained, at the home of Mrs. Fred Starr. Mr. and Mrs. 1.. 1. Koon had as guests to Fort Wayne Tuesday Mrs. H. 0. Warren, Mrs. F. E. Weir and Miss Ina Warren. They attended a show. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nathan and son Hdward of Chicago will arrive tomorrow to spend HEaster with Mrs. Elizabeth Kelley, Mr. Nathan's nother. Miss Magdeline Sack of Chicago will visit Ligonier relatives over the week™ end. She will also be on the program at at he Presbyterian church Sunday. Don Cotherman and Harry Mentzer are in Bloomington and will be accompanied home by Miss Florence Cotherman, who is a student at Indiana university who will spend a short vication with her parents Mr, and Mrs. M. A. Cotherman.. e

TWICE WEEKLY

VOI. 63 N0.9Y8

PAY TRIBUTE T 0 - MARSHAL FOCH

FRENCH PEOPLE BOW IN GRIEF AT BIER OF GREAT WAR o CCOMMANDER

Al Paris Seemed in Tears During “Puneral of Franee's Great Sol- . . dier Patrol

~ The last bugle call' was sounded Tuésdny ‘over the body of .\l:tx'shal Ferilinand “Foch generallissimo of the mighty Allied armies as France howed in honor before his bier. i

t was not only zlory but deep and abidinz love that the marshal carried with him under the dome of the invalides where he rests in company with Napoleon and other great figures of. French military history.. : For genuine and deep eémotion nothing it the age old history of Paris, not excepting the return of Napoleon from St. Helena, the funeral of Vietor Hugo, the Armistice celebration o 1 the burial of the unknown soldier could approach the ceremonv which Paris witnessed. today. o Serviees At Cathedral : | The ceremony at the cathedral of Notre Dame was performed according to the most solemn rites of the Catholic church: . - : L . Cardinal Lucon came from where the kings of France were formerly crowned hut even the great Rhiems ecathedral could- scarcely have wlit nessed a more poignant and impressive scene tha nthat which marked the entrance of this commoner of the third republic into immortality. ~ Only 5,00 r perssns wereé permitted inside the portals of Notre Dame but flhiere were from 40,000 to 50,000 who filled the cathedfal square awhile the hearts of 40,000,000 Frenchmen were there in spirit as the service hegan at 9 0'(-Idr'kj~ in thpinorning‘.f & _ with. the windows and roofs of every huilding along the route (*.rmfrde’d.' with spectators hanging from trees and telephone posts the solemn cortege trod the historic’streets of Paris from Notre Dame to the Invalldes. - - Twe Millon Watch Cortege =Tt wig estimated that almost 2,000, Vi ~persgyuzs caught one last glimpae of the coffin of the van whese eour™ age. i::tevlfi_ige‘xlce and strategy they. hold responsible for the final victary. * The real silence of death reigned along the ‘course, Not « sound was heard . beyond the rumbiing of the wheels of the gun carriage carrying the coifin and the -clatter of hoofs of horses upon the pavement as the republican zuards vode hy. . In addition military - bands “in.. mourning. played mournful funeral music. :

.~ Death of Mrs, Casey. : }:’;rs‘ Anna Uasey. aged 71 vyvears, wife of Will H. Casey passed away at their Cavin street apartments Wednesday morning. Alrs. Casey had bheen a-long sufferer of cancer. She spent heér entire life i Noble county and for many years operated a shoe store in Ligonier. She was a lady of many amiable qualities and had a host of friends who are left to mourn her death. The body was taken to the Brown funeral home where it was prepared for burial after which it was taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom: (Cass. Aside from the husband two sisters survive, Mrs. Michael Hire and Mrs. Thomas Wagoner, A sigtér Mrs. Warren Kime died some months ago. The fumeral will be held at the Catholic church in this. city Friday morning at ten o’clock with burial in Oak Park. ; i

Attend Distriet Meet.

- The following members of Ligonier post American Legion attended the district meeting at Auburn Wednesday evening. Bernard- Baughman, Dale Barnhart, Wesley Vance, Gordon Elson Stanton Vance, Earl Stewart, Robert Maggart and Harvey Galloway. There were 250 members of the Legion presént and after a parade all enjoyed a supper. : e

Nearby Deaths.

~ Mrs. Maude Colling 39 dies suddenly of heart trouble at her heme in Auburn; John Cauffman 68 heart trouble Syracuse; R. H. Collins 66; Goshen; Mrs. Jennie Hilbish 84 Bristol; 8. B. Burk 76 heart trouble, Goshen. -

Another Bank Robbery

Four bandits robbed the East Side State Bank at Indianapolis Wednesday of $50,000 while an accomplice waited near the scene in an automobile. The quintet escaped. : '

Speeial Meeting

There will be a special meeting of the Kings Daughters Friday evening March 29 at the home of Mrs. Arthur ;E.; Kelley. All members are urged to be present. : &

Notice.

The rummage-salesroom located at the rear of the Banner office will be open Saturday afternoon and evening in charge of Mrs. Leila Smith, telephone 202, - Ny