Ligonier Banner., Volume 66, Number 9A, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 March 1932 — Page 4
This Is Bargain Show Month Keep in step with the happy theater goers enjoying extraordinary attractionz at the new bargain prices Movies are not luxuries—Monev spent on good entertainment is well invested. It pays big dividends in mental health andg happiness. MON. AND TUES MAR. 14-15 : Two Kind of Women Starring Phillips Holmes and Miriam Hopkins—Two kinds of women—the kind men like and the kind they wish they could get. The yes-girl and the no-girl. A splendid picture also a Chic Sales comedy and a cartoon. WED AND THURS. CLOSED : ' FRI AND SAT. MAR 18-19 The Girl of the Rio - Dolores Del Rio returns to the screen to thwill the world as a fiery daughter of ner owas romantic MexiG 0 SUN. MON. AND TUS MAR 20-21-22 Wallace Beery and Clark Gable in Hell Divers
Cfor CHUBBY BABIES —everywherel TUDOR PLATE, by the makers of CommuniTy PLATE, is now to be had in rollicking little full-colored packages. The (Curved Handle Spoon, as illustrated, g 51 WEIR’S
Wanted—Horse drawn gang plow. State price and make. Address box 14 care of the Banner.
Mrs, Charles Zumbrum age 56 ill for some time with goitre died. The husband and two children survive. She lived near the Noble county line
Pab) Chicks . a)éy N\~ C\X 4 61 C AND )2 UP CUSTOM HATCHING 2:ic per EGG Imperial German Peat Moss, per ba1e.....52.50 Nopco Cod Liver Oil, per gal . ... 31 05 Powder Charcoal, per pound ........... .2 1-2¢ Steel Cut Oat, per p0und..................2 1-2¢ Feeder, Fountains, Supplies of all Kinds, - Priced to Sell SIMPL.EX BROODER STOVES LIGONIER HATCHERY Phone 502 Ligonier, Ind.
Cold Weathe: . . . HOW ABOUT THAT BATTERY? If it does not give satisfaction just. phone 481 and we will call forit. If it needs replacing we can replace it with a new one for $4.95, See us if you have baftery trouble. - ‘ Kiester Super Service \_ - Ligonier, Indiana
Vic Veasey of Goshen spent several days here with Paul Tyler, Mrs. Bernard Swartz of Goshen was a recent guest of Mrs. 0. G Bowen Washing Machines—Used hand power and elecetric $5.00 and up at Weaver’'s Hardware. Mrs. Milton Selig will go to Chicago this week to vigit her daughter‘Mrs. Henry Felsenthal Jr. o
Blood tested baby chicks at reasonable prices. Clint Ott Kimmell, Phone 452. Thtt
Mrs. Harry Pollard, Mrs. Roy Kellam and Mrs. Frank McDaniel spent the afternoon in Goshen.
The ladies of the Cromwel M, E. church will serve a chicken pie supper Tuesday March 15, 7b3t
Everett Mier and a friend from Milwaukee spent the week end here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mier
T.ather Cooper township assessor will be at the office of Stanley Surfus on Wednesday and Saturday. 9atf
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons returned to St. Louis Mo Sunday Mr. Simmouns arrived here Saturday and AMrs. Simmons had spent several weeks here Sa e s
Mrs. Essie Railey 38 committed suicide at her home at Terre Haute by shooting. Her daughter Mildred found the body,
Airs. Ben Roberts age 48 well known clubwoman and Eastern Star worker died at Btuler of cancer. The husband five brothers and one sistey survive.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mcßride of Michigan City and Mr and Mrs. Arthur Larson and daughter of Albion were Sunday guuests of Mr and Mrs. Aaron ITrich. .
Mrs. Charles Bowersox of Syracuse well known to many here has returned to her home after being a patient at Healthwin hospital for some time very much improved in health.
Luther Ethaliug Bartholomew 81, one of the Goshen's oldest and best known eitizens died Thursday morning at his home in Goshen after a 10 days’ illness of influenza. :
Clem Zolman former Whitley county resident who died at Glendive Montana was the father of Mrs. Mabel Jaguay and E, Zollman both of Albion. Several other children also survive -
Burr Oak Ladies Aid will serve the following menu in the church basement Wednesday evening Mar. 16, Mashed potatoes, chicken and noodles gravy, corn, cole slaw deviled eggs, hot rolls and coffe. Price 30 cents, ‘ . Bb2t
Washington Bi-Centennial Program The following program is to be given by the Departmental School at the School Auditorium on the evening of Merch~l6th. Beginning at 7:30. Music by the High School orchestra. Orchestra.
“Columbia the Gem of the Ocean” (Verses 1,3) School and Audience. Recitation, ‘The Name of Washington”—William Leaders. Song, Father of the Land We Love* School.
Recitation, “Washington”—Evana Jane Smith.
Recitation, “Washington and Our Country”—Danny Drain ' “Year by Year with Washington” Part One.
Clio, Muse of History—Beverly Bill mire.
Children—Thoburn Anderson, Darold Olinghouse Jamesßaker, James Lough, Catherine Dempsey,’ Irene Kline, Margaret Miller Gladys Richman. T .
Fairies, -Dola. * Burnheimer, Roma Renner; Janis Dewey, Queen. Years, Ethel Borton,. Emma Jean Denning, Virginia Honert, Virginia Hussey, Zilpha Hutchings, Velma McDonald, Elizabeth Patton Ellen Belle Renner, Helen Spurgeon Charlotte Warstler.
Boys Playing "Soldier, James Vanderford, Marion Calbeck, Tommiy Spurgeon, Robert Quarry, Robert Deal Cleburn Hussey, Marvin Vanette, !;d mund Burke, Frank Wiley. Song, “George Washingtons Hatchet” George Bickel, Danny Drain, Robert Fisher, Robert Robinson.
Years. i e Minuet-—Danny Drain and Barbara Lee Steller. : ; Years.
Goddess of Liberty—Pearl Sargeant Battlefields—Junior Robinsan, Harold Stage, Robert Sedgwick Dick Mathew, Quentin Miller, William Leaders Edgar Robinson, Stanley Williamson Richard Newton Joe Deal. Orchestra ; ; Recitation “Our [First National Flag”—Josephine Kline.
Recitation “The Banner Betsy Made” --Katheleen Stroman.
“In Camp at Valley Forge” Soldiers Edgar Robinson, Robert Sedgwick, Stanley Williamson, Quentin Miller, Harold Stage, Arthur Grahn. Lafayette-—William Leaders Washington—Richard Newton. Orchestra
Flag Drill—Phyllis Felton, Barbara Lyon, Polita Sansone, Phyllis Jean Sparrow, Jean Franks, Caroline Thom pson, Janis Franks, Delores Olinghouse, Lillibel Wheeler, Eleanor Biddle, Virginia Kellam, Mary Dickinson Elouise Baker, Helen Selig, Eleanor Sisterhen, Muriel Vondersmith Jean Ellen Guiss, Captain. “The Star Spangled Banner” (1 and 3) School and Audience.
Pledge to the Flag—School and Audience. Orchestra
The Fairy Queen’s Announcement— Janis Dewey. : “A Stitch in Time” (A Patriot’s home in Revolutionary Days). Mrs. Hopkins, A patriot’s wife—Annalee Deal. _
Lucy Hopkins—Frances Benthine. Lavinag Hopkins-—Barbara Lee Steller.
An America Soldier—Junior Mayfield. Two British Officers: : Colonel Brandish—Richard Newton Colon Rudgers—Joe Deal. Orchestra. Part Two Battlefields . Years Son “Washington Our Washington” Grades Seven and Eight. Recitation *“Washington’s Success” May Richman. ;
“The Connecticut Compromise” (A Constitutional Convention Secene). George Washington—Danny Drain James Madison—Jack Lough Dr. Benjamin Franklin—J. C. Stump G. Bedford, Jr. —George Bickel Nicholag Gilman—Robert Creps John Jay—Robert Robinson George Read—Howard Chrisman Roger Sherman-—Dwight Griftith Robert Morris-——Robert Fisher Part Three : Years and Battlefields “Mount Vernon -Bells’—School and Audience. Closing Song Keller's American Hymn-—School and Audience. Oldest Native Dies Robert Lucas Evang 93 said to have been the oldest living native of Elkhart county died at Elkhart A son and a daughter survive.
KIMMELL REALTY Co. . REAL ESTATE BULLETIN. 108 MeclLean Street Ligonier, Ind. Phone 800. 80 acre farm with good buildings on Btate Road No, 6 four miles east of Ligonier for sale. Possession this spring. Price $3200. Terms. ‘ 163 acre farm near Ligonier for $6600, Small payment down. Long time balance. Possession this spring This is a good stock and grain farm. 5 acre tract on State Road No. 6 at bargain. : Modern residence in Ligonier to ex- 4 change for Lake Wawasee cottage, : e ‘ 160 acre farm with 60 acres of mint land to trade for smaller farm. Rented for $BOO cash rent. A good farm in a choice location. : 'szzo'o buys a 40 acre farm near Diamond lake, with 13 acres of onion ground, Immediate possession. Good
THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.
United Brethren Church Cecil R. Smith Minister
‘The revival meetings will continue until at least Wednesday evening of this week. Further announcement will be made at the services. About twenty have already decided for Christ ‘We are expecting growing attendance and interest these few remaining even ings. Services at 7:30. :
The Ladies Aid meet at Mrs. Wagoner’s on Thursday afternoon. The services yesterday were well attended. The Christain Endeavor had a splendid service'last evening. Our young people are doing a great work and are giving encouragement to the work. They are backing the program of the church and are putting themselves in to the work. Thurs day of this week they are to serve lunch at the Community Sale which ig to be held at the Foster barn. Our folks can help them out in this if they will do it. ;
Rev. E. M. Cornelius and wife will continue with us during the services this week Rev. Cornelius will bring the messages. :
M. E. Chureh Notices, C. W. Anderson, Pastor
There was a nice increase in the Sunday school attendance yesterday over the Sunday before, but we are still running below that of one year ago. Let everyone plan to go to Sunday school next Sunday and see if we can't increase our attendance up to that of last year. ' There was a good attendance at the mogning Hour of worship and a fine interest. The service was greatly helped by the special number of the quartet Mrs. Marian Allen, Miss Elizabeth Hire Leland Thompson and Far rell Ott,
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Emmma Bailey.
We are now within three weeks of the annual conference so all Advocate subscriptions are due and should be handed to the pastor within this time. The benevolences are also due so let all look after this matter. : Next Sunday begins the series of Union meetings which i 8 to last during Holy week. Let everyone plan to be at these services. :
PresPyterian Church
“Unrecognized Sources of Spiritual Strength” was the sermon topic yesterday morning. B ; Miss Mitchell’s solo was much appreciated. b B A fine solo “Theo Old Rugged Cross” was sung by Mrs. G. S. Lyon in the Vesper service. Mrs. Lyon was the organist for both services. We were glad to note an increased attendance at Sunday school. : The Session meeting will be held on Wednesday evening the 16th at 7:30, ] Please note the change of day. Paint Demonstration Tuesday this - week. Weavers Hardware. :
Jay Maxwell who was ill last week is much improved. e
Mrs. G E Rupert spent yesterday at her home in Wolcottville
Mrs. Jennie 'Drain is recovering from a severe illnesg of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Wise have moved from New' Paris to their farm west of Ligonier. .
. Mr and Mrs. Chester Hile were in Goshen yesterday to visit Cecil Hile who is ill .
| Burl Talor and friend a Mr. Smith of Ft Wayne visited the Earl Taylor family Sunday.
See us before you buy baby chix Buy the best at lowest prices. Indiana Hatcheries Kimmell. Phone 452. 7btf
Mr, and Mrs. George Babcock of Fort Wayne were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Martin formerly of this city are the parents of a seven pound son born at their home at Carlyle Barrack, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. William Baker of Goshen Dr. and Mrs. Walter Baker of South Bend were guests at the S. C Sackett home Sunday afternoon.
Charles Joray W. B. Inks Louis Kerr and Myron Kirkland attended the trial of Joe Roberts at Albion last Thurs day. - :
James Kelley spent the week end at Indianapolis where he attended a dance of his fraternity the Kappa Sigs. :
Mrs. Leona Cook is caring for Miss Kate Newton at the home of her brother A. D. Newton. The conditign of Miss Newton shows little improvement
Dr. M. C. Longenecker of Elkhart who recently visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. William Longenecker here was in an automobile accidents in Elkhart i ;
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Secrist and Mrs Stanly Wright of Cromwell were in Indianapolis Sunday and visited Mr Wright who is a patient at a hospital there. - ;
Henry Jerles 74 formerly of this county died at his home near Nappanee Saturday. He is survived by his wife one son and one daughter. M. C. [Pallock of this city is a halfbrother.
- Mrs. Levi Muncy aged 91 years died at Traverse City Mich.,, Wednesday evening. Caroline Kegg was born at Masillon, Ohio but later came to Ligo nier where she was married to Levi Muncy sixty-two years ago They after wards move to Michigan. She leaves two sons. Mrs. Munc was related to the Keggs of Ligonier.
Advanced Refrigeration | Realizing that there are many thousands of people who would like to own a genuine Frigidaire, and whose purchases have been delayed only because of first cost— : We announce new prices—the lowest in Frigidaire history. In doing this we have considered all the economies in manufacturing that can be effected by greatly increased production and are offering the public the advantage of these savings. Today you can have a genuine Frigidaire with all it offers- in. convenience, economy, dependability and known value—the 4 cubic foot Moraine Model—for as little as $l3O f. 0. b. Dayton, Ohio. ‘ | The General Motors Value s . in the Refrigeration Industry '
~ Ligonier Electric Shop Ligonier e . ' Indiana
Christian Science Seryices “Substance” was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ Scientist on Sunday March 13. Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “Faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen, Through faith we understand that the worlds were framed by the word of God, so that things which are seen were not made of things which do appear. . By faith Enoch was translated that he should not see death; and was not found, because God had translated him; for before his translation he had this testimony, that he pleased God” (Hebrews 11:1,3,5),
[ The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Seriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Ques-tion>-What is substance? Answer, —Substance is that which is eternal ang incapable of discord and decay, Truth, Life and Love are substance, as the Scriptures use this word in Hebrew: ‘The substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen’ Spirit the synonym of Mind, Soul or God is the only real substance. The spiritual universe, including individual man is a compound idea, reflectng the divine substance of Spirit” (p. 468). Grain Supplies Large @Grain supplies on Indiana farms March 1 were almost twice as great as on the corresponding date of 1930 it was revealed in the monthly 12port of the Purdue Univerisity agricultural station. The report was prepared by M. M. Justin statistician of the experiment station. :
- Justin attributed the increased supplies to unusually large wheat and corn crops in 1931 Oats although not as plentiful as other grains was above average.
Farmers reported 91 per cent of last year’'s corn ecrop merchantable, compared with 79 per cent a year ago and a 10-year average of 75 . . The number of cows being milked was at 71.8 per cent. A year ago it was 68.7 per cent. The labor supply on Hoosier farms was 128 per cent normal on March 1, the highest percentage in nine years Demand for labor was 61 per cent normal.
A Glood Ildea
Mayor Jack Edwards announced that persons found guilty in city court at Marion of traffic raw infractions are to be assessed fines of food fuel or clothing the articles obtained thereby to be distributed among the needy of that city.
Sale Notice
| Will sell Thursday March 17th at {eleven o’clock at Ligonier the usual :amount of livestock and merchandise. Be here and bring something to sell. t " George D. Foster, Mgr.
Namel-Lac Demonstration TUESDA Y Free Decorative Service Bring in your old vase or Brick-a-brack and have it finished in Namel-Lac Free. Your dime and a coupon will get you a 30c can. L Don’t forget tomorrow Tuesday. ‘ Weaver’s Hardware
(A gfifig _;;: .5.:?::5;{.5-"" i / el S L ‘ v Eo \8( - ( CHILDREN will fret, often for n¢ ~ apparent reascn. But there’s alway: Castorial As harmless as the recipt ‘on the wrapper; mild and bland as i tastes. But its gentle action soothes 3 a youngster more surely than a mor¢ - powerful medicine. ~_That’s the beauty of this . special children’s remedy! It may be given the tiniest infant —as often as there i ~need. In cases of colic, diarrhea o similar disturbance, it is invaluable A coated tongue calls for just a few drops to ward off constipation; so does any suggestion of bad breath. Wheneves children don’t eat well, don’t rest well or have any little upset-—this pure vegetable preparation is usually al that’s needed.
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