Ligonier Banner., Volume 66, Number 52, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 January 1933 — Page 6

caass 77 mank ~ Liquid As<scts of More Than 80y, of Deposits . Depositdry for State Funds = American State Bank Ligonier ’ Indiana

Mrs. Cleo Wood is a patient in a Chicago hospital where she submitted to an operation.

Mrs. Robert Wilhelm of Sturgis, Mich., spent Tuesday with her mother Mrs. J W. Gage.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bobeck and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor spent Sunday afternoon in Fort Wayne. : .

Rev. and Mrs. M. V, Grisso spent a few days this wek visiting Rev, and Mrs. I. N. Grisso at Payne, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Park D. Losure of Goshen spent the week end here the

guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs, E. H Pe’erson. :

Mrs. Housekeeper If You were t¢ see and talk with 70 satisfied users of Conlon Washing Machines, you would know why we have recom- B mended the ‘ . Conlon g= | ST, to our friends. Tubful after P } tubful until all clothes have I /b\‘@,iz\\ been washed--no board nec- ° \vg’/ : essary--your clothes will be dirt-free and snow white and the machine will do all this for you--either gasoline or electric--see it here or try it In your own home. | v » Specials for Saturday : No. 3 Galv. Tub 49¢ 50 Rugs, 18x36 Regular Carpet Weave 2 for 25¢ MANY REDUCTIONS IN PRICE _— Weaver's Hardware

of good coal is a slow even heat for mild 'weather. Good - coal should hold fire for long periods and not overheat your home in suce weather as we have just experienced. f Overheating is Wasteful, High Ash is a Loss, Soot is an expense, Good Coal Saves Money, More Heat Per Ton. Trya Ton of the best. Phone 100. : Ligonier"Artificial Ice Company

See “Robber’s Roost” hy Zane Grey at Crystal tonight, also Friday and Saturday. :

Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Kern of New Carlisle were here Monday attending the funeral of William Francisco

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hile were Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs. Dean Bobeck of Lincoln Way West.

Mr. and Mrs. C, B. Guntle and daugh ter Nedra of Fort Wayne were week end guests of Mr and Mrs. W. H. Loy.

The Ligonier Eagles basketball team will play the Wawaka Independent team tonight at the high school gym. Twoo good games, Everybody come.

- A fine picture at Crystal Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, : Chicken supper February 16th at the Burr Oak church. : Mrs, Robert Sin Clair is épending the week in Chicago. ’ Wanted—Washings or any other kind of work. M_rs. F. W. Thompson. Mrs, J. T. Logan of Warsaw is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Edmund Summers, : g

See ‘“Robber’s Roost” by Zare Grey at Crystal tonight, also Friday and Saturday.

- (Household goods in excellent condition at private sale. Mrs. William Jasper, Union street.

Wanted—G@Girls women to take nursing in Noble county. Short course recommended by doctors, Write P.O. Box 222, Fort Wayne, Indiana.

For Sale—One seven bank Dalton adding machine, in good serviceable condition. Inquire at the postoffice. W, 8. Milner, Postniaster.

Mrs, John Shellenbarger was called bome Saturday from Grand Rapids, Mich.,, by the death of her brother William Francisco. Her son Dennis accompanied her home

Mrs, . Arthur Ferguson, Mrs. Fredonng Barnhart and Mrs. Everett Eversole attended initiation services of the Eastern Star chapter at Rome City Tuesday evening.

Burglars who forced entrance to the office of the K. & E. oil station in Warsaw early Monday morning obtained $l4B in money according to a report made to police.

An unmasked bandit on Monday night robbed the Greyhound bus station in the Elkhart business district taking 10 one dollar bills from Henry

V. Guzza attendant and about $6 in money from the cash register. The man also took a nickel-plated revolver. !

THE LIGONIER BANNER LIGONIER, INDIANK.

BACK TO NATURE Garden Bureau Predicts Increasing Tread to the Rural . Life

While social adjustments to the machine age will be great and may even reach in degree those foretold by the technocrats statistics gathered during the last twelve years by the national garden bureau indicate that they will take an entirely different direction from that commonly associated with modernism.

Moreover adjustments have been under way for years unperceived by most and they will probably continue at a pace so slow that no violent upsets are likely from this cause, in the opinion of James H, Burdette, director of the national garden bureau 130 North Well street Chicago who bases his prediction on a study of population and housing statistics. :

‘““While the work of the worlg is being performed increasingly by machinery men are not machines and never will be,” said Mr. Burdett. “This is not a flippant statement but one of real significance Social evolution in the United States during its history has been the result of two chief and conflicting forces, the gesires of men, and the' compulsion exerted by economic pressure. s

SQommunity Sale

The next community sale will be held here Thursday Feb. 2 Will have 8 or 10 head of horses and the usual amount of other goods and stock to offer for sale. George D. Foster

Dairy Calf Club to Meet

The first meeting of the Noble County Dairy calf club for 1933 will be held Tuesday night January 315 t.,, 7:30 P. M. Examination room court house Albion according to M. A. Nye Nohle agricultural agent and club leader ot Noble county 4-H clubs. A very interesting program has been agrranged. There will be an attendance contest.

One-Armed Bandit Found Guilty Willard “Wingy” Comer- 42, of Fort ‘Wayne the one K armed ex-convict chargd together with Bee Harding of burglarizing a grocery at Hamilton the night of last June 22 was found guilty by a jury after five hours’ deliberation at 10:30° Monday night at Angola Monday night. Conviction car ries a 3 to 10-year prison term Comer made a hard fight in court offering many alibi witnesses that he was in Fort Wayne on the night of the crime. Bee Harding will also be tried this term on a cahrge of being an accessory before and after the fact,

Harold Renner is ill with scarle fever

Howard Gotschell is spending sev eral weeks in Chicago.

Mrs, Frank Wood, who has been suffering from a heart attack is improved. : e o The Presbyterian Aid ‘Society will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. 0O Slutz. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence, Meroney are the parents of a son, James, born several days ago. : !

. Jacob ‘Smalley has been quite ilk the past two weeks confined to his bed most of the time. )

Herbert Galloway was here from Elkhart ‘Sunday, a guest of his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. M. Galloway.

Wanted Sewing, remodeling dresses and relining coats also have display and sale of Mitzie Frocks at my home east Miller st. Mrs. D, O, Bailey. 2w

Mr. and Mrs. H, C Dunn of Detroit, Mich., spent teh week end with the R, K. Duke family. They took dinner Saturday evening with an aunt, Mrs. J. J. Stump, of Nappanee. Mrs. Dunn ang Mrs. Duke are sisters.

OPituary.

William Francisco was born at the old homstead, north of Ligonier. December 28 1854 died January 21, 1933, aged 78 years, 24 days. He was united in marriage January 30, 1872 to Elizabeth Swineahrt of Defiance, Ohio, and to this union was born four children, two sons, George W., who died in infancy, James V, now residing’ in Elkhart. Two daughters Mrs. Belle Cornelius of Ligonier and Hazel D. who died October 29, 1908. He leaves one brother Charles Francisco of Ligonier, two sisters, Mrs. H. C. MeDaniel of Ligonier, Mrs. John Shallen~ barger of Ligonier, six grandchildren and three great grandchildren. In 1876 they located on their present farm in Elkhart township, where he has since lived. On January 4th he ha dthe misfortune to fall and fracture a leg and received internal injuries which causeq his death ! In early life he was a great lover of sports, such as fox and deer huntIng and made several trips to the north and brought home many trophys of the chase. In later years being a great lover of horses he owned and raced several horses of repute. He was always praised for his honest and right living and his many friends and neighbors . who mourn his departure pronounce his eulogy. -

Card ‘of Thanks.

'We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown us in our bereavement and wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for their many floral tributes and other expressions of condolence, | B Mrs, William Francisco, ‘ ‘ Mrs, Charles Cornelius, ‘ Mr. James V. Francisco.

Presbyterian Church i Rev, G. H. Bacheler, Pastor. The church conserves past values, creates present ideals and bears the torch of tomorrow’s progress. . “Leaves of Healing” was the sermon theme last Sunday morning The musical program for the day included solo by Miss Mitchell in the morning service, a duet by Mesdames G. S, Lyon and Charles Wagner in the vesper service together with iwo violin selections by Miss Madeline Sack. Miss Frances Sack was accompanist for Miss Sack, Mrs. Miller’s paper on “The Women of the Bible” was much enjoyed,

Mrs. G. H. Bacheler was in charge of the vesper service. Ushers were Mrs. Billmire and Mrs, Galloway. The attendance at the C. E. Monday night was good and much interest shown in the topic. Harriet Warstler was leader, : e Sunday, January 29 Sunday school at 9:30. : ;

Preaching service with a duet by Mesdames A. E. Kelley and E. C. Williams at 10:45 Vesper service at 5:00 o’clock. -Mr, and Mrs. Frank Vondersmith will render two musical selections.

M. E. Church Notices, Rev. C. W. Anderson, Pastor.

Public worship at 10:00, sermon by the pastor - . Epworth League at 6:00, Ardith Furst, leader, . Prayer meeting Wednesday at. 7-30. Last Sunady saw a good attendance in the Worship service, and they ware favored by two special numbers by the male chorus. These special numbers by the male chorus. These special numbers were greatly appreciated ‘by all present. ! ~ The Sunday school attendance was pretty good, but we hope that more may be able to be present Sunday. Having discontinueq our part in the union vesper services for the .present on account of economic conditions there will be no services in this church in the afternoon. 7 The Presbyterian church is continuing the vesper services at 5:00 and our people will find a welcome at their services. Also the United Brethern church have evening services and we are sure you will find a welcome.

United BrethTen Church, Cecil R. Smith, Minister.

Sunday school at 9:30. Splendid and interesting lesson discussion led by competent teachers. Come Sunday and help the school and receive help yourself. The Brotherhood class did not have their guest teacher last Sunday, but plan to have Rev. Grisso in that capacity this Sunday, _ Morning worship at 10:30, sermon by the pastor. Christian Endeavor at 6 o’clock. Our young people are planning some great things. : Our helpful Sunday evening service at 7:00 o’clock. Another; increase in attendance last Sunday evening We will look for you this Sunday evening. Spend a profitable and pleasant Sunday at the United Brethren church. The Father and Son’s banquet tonight at 6:30 promises to be a fine thing. The ticket sale was beyond expectations and splendid cooperation was shown the young people who have charge. Watch for our special announcements next wek.

Christian Church.

We hagd a fine audience last Sunday despite the rain. Sunday school not quite up to normal but we can in-

[anUMYChain Grocery .y | 7 ‘Meat Market

Grape Fruit 25¢

o’i@fiis } 27c ‘

Perfect Flour S vt 241 it 595

5 Ib. box sliced Bacon . 39c Hams, .whole-half, Ib. . 10c Veal Liver’ . .. 38e Beef Roast e 12 Boiling Beef .. .. » 9¢. Pork Loin Roast e Wisconsin Cheese . 15¢

PURE LARD, 6 LBS. 25c¢

NIIBEI}NS 19¢

NEW PARIS BUTTER llb. 19¢:

93 *NVF "LVS ANV THJ *SHOHL 27-28 ' ; ‘6 ) " Robbers’ Roost Zane Grey’s most exciting story of the Great West starring George. O’Brien and Maureen O’Sullivan. A splendid picture. : SUN, MON., TUES. ‘JAN, 29-30-31 oo €8 ¢ ] : ’ Handle With Care « Starring James Dunn- and Boot'Mallory with El Brendell the funny Swede—lt has love thrills, action thrills, laugh thrills A swell picture for the entire family. Also fine selected shorts, You'll sure enjoy it, e WED. FEB. Ist. CLOSED NI THURS, AND FRIL FEB. 2-3 : : °e’ Z ; Ligonier’s Beauty Pageant Conducted by Universal Enterprises See who is chosen ag Ligonier’'s most promising movie star. She may be one of the coming big stars of Hollywood. Who knows, COMING SUN,, MON., TUES., FEB. 6, 6 and 7 ‘6 ° ° ,’ Trouble in Paradise

crease it by fifty in a brief time if all ‘will help, : Sunday 'school at 9:30 a.m., communion and preaching hour at 10:30. A cordial invitation to all to attend these services. Rev. A, L. Martin will conduct the sermon. We are expecting special music. The two recent solos by Miss Opal Blem and Miss Fae Hull were much enjoyeq by the audience. Come again_ ; ;

Notice of Appointment

State of Indiana, County of Noble, SS: You are hereby notifieq that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate- of Mary L. Sparrow deceased late of Noble county State of Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Preston Lung, Administrator. W, H. Wigton Attorney | 523 w

SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday $1 Dresses 89c¢ or 2 for $1.59 $1.95 Sweaters $1.25 Children Sgring Wash Dresses 2 for $l.OO All Hats now 79¢ ' o ) \ Milday’s Shoppe

We encourage only such methods as will enchance this community’s good will. s Stanley L. Surfus _ FUNERAL HOME . AMBULANCE SERVICE 415 S. Main St. LIGONIER, IND. : Telephone 495

BA@%RS 16¢

OLEO 25¢

Cauli flowef 15¢ & 20c

sr'ijii‘éfl 15¢

Perfect Pumpkin 2 cans 10c Macaroni, package to O White L'ndry Soap 10 for 25¢ Grape Fruit, No. 2 can 15¢ Super Suds, 2 boxes . 15¢ Pink Salmon . i - Block [Salt - . . 33¢

SUGAR 42¢

BUY 'IROQUOIS INSURANCE as you pay rent BY THE MONTH Pay as You Drive. Protect Yourself. The cost 4 is small. ; Fred Kiester - Phone 481

DR. J. S. WELLINGTON OPTOMETRIC - EYE SPECIALIST Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted Limmerman Building Every Thurs. Aftemoon and Eve’ing Phone 273 for Appointment

- 20c¢

- 10¢