Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 8, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 March 1934 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner Bstablished 1856 | Published by i BANNEER PUBLISHING CO. w. C. B. Harrison, Editor MoA Cotherman,‘Manazlet

Published every Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier Indiana, as second class matter. . . = .

FOR AUDITOR.

I wish to announce that I am a candidate for the office of Auditor of Noble county, Indiana, on the D2mocratic ticket, subject to the primiarics of May Bth. Your support will be appreciated. ROY RICE, Jefferson Township.

FOR SHERIFF

Notice is hereby given to the voiers of Noble county that I will be a candidate on the Republican ticket at the May Primary for the office of Sleriff of Noble County, and will appreziaie any support assisting my nomination. MARION GALLOWAY, Perry Townshi).

To Mark 402 C(ities.

Airplane pilots who fly over Indiana will not have much occasion io get lost this summer if the CWA pn.ogram to mark buildings throug®tt the state is completeq as planned. Under the direction of the state civil works administration names of towns are being painted in large orange letters on the tops of flatroofed buildings and other structures ei:ily seen from the air. - The program is being carried on in 402 cities in the state, Williamn H. Book state CWA director stated and it is expected to be compl‘eted <SHOM., Major Charles Cox, in charge of C VA aviation affairs in Indiana, is di. :cting the porgram, Book said that 1,200 gallons of brghti orange paint has been pui-chased-and local CWA labor is b ing used. ' Most of the landing fileds under the state CWA program will be settied sufficiently before summer, he pointed out. Sincelate in January, the CWA ahs approved projects for 20 airvorts bringing the total numbe: to 35. Tigonier has had two such s:gns for a number of years, one on toy of the Ligonier Refrigerator plant and ore on the Standarq Oil company building. These signs were recent repainted as a CWA project. :

A 5 R g » B 2 S! - : B ‘:;g BN Bt L A j'@? “‘}XFLOW‘:? Tb Z‘ S PAPERS e 1s the talk of the town WHY buy nameless wall paper again this year? Get something better and different and less costly. We have it for you in the nationally advertised MAYFLOWER line —the smartest patterns —the smoothest hanging, longest wearing Dapers you've ever seen, This showing of the distinctive MAYFLOWER patterns is very extensive, but you'll find that every MaYFLOWER wall paper in our as sortments is inexpensive, g © Come in and see for yourself, ‘WEAVER’S HARDWARE Phonel3¢ Ligonie

DUNDON COAL This coal is mined in Wést Virginian on property owned by the Elk River Coal & Lumber Company, about the center of fi'flfim acre tract of land. X The coal is of wc‘uliir quallty especially adapted to domestic uses and ds no other mines are locats’ ;ed near this operation the" product has its ownphce: in the list of Quality Coals. i - Sold ‘only in Ligonier by r[ Al s 0 % >y Ligonier Artificial Ice Co.

- Method!st Churen. - The Pre-Easter services have befi well attended. They will close with toinght and Friday. Be sure to attend these two nights. The High School Girls Glee club will render for us Sunday evening the KEaster Cantata, at the Union church ' service. A ; Epworth League at 6:30. The Holy Communion will be served in our church Thursday evening at 7:30. We hope you will avail yourself of this the first opportunity ‘to take holy coipmunion in the new church. This service will take the place of the prayer meeting next week. There will be reception of members and baptism of babies and adults on Easter morning. The choir will ‘render three anthems that morning, The Sunday school will have a special feature of real interest at the closing of the Sunday school hour. - It is expecteq that the attendance of Sunday school and church Easter -Sunday will be the best of any attendance so far in the new church on Sunday morning. Plan to come.

United Brethren Church. ... Rev. 8. P. o’Rlelley, Pastor, - 9:30 Sunday school under the direction of Superintendent Ray Meroney. In spite of the cold weathesr last Sunday’s attendance showed an increase. With good weather for next Sunday, surely we will go way beyond the goal. 10:30, Morning worship, this is Pa!m Sunday, the one day in the year that we keep the anniversary of the triumphal entry of Jesus into Jerusalem., Subject, “The Triumph Believer.” Anthem, “Palm.” €:00, Senior ang Intermediate Christian Endeavor. : Lvening Worship. Last Sunday evening founq the house well filled, Dr. J. A. Groves brought us an inspiring message in which there was much food for thought. The church has a great task, that will nover be done unless, you and I do it. Subject,, “The Necessity of having the Spirit of Christ.”” Music by Young Peoples’ Choir.

Presbyterian Church. ' Rev. G. H, Bacheler, Pastor. i “The one great need of this aze is God-centerel living.” The church helps to meet the need.,u Next Sunday is Palm Sunday; and the services at 10:45 will includa an appropriate sermon, an anthem and a solo by Calvin Stertzbach. Union . services at 7:30 in the M. E. churche Our choir director, Mr. Frank Sack has returneq to his home in the east. We are very appreciative and grateful for his raithful and efficient work ; and hope for his return 1 Plan to attend the services' Holy Week, March 25-31, especially the Candle Light Communion service Thursday evening the 29th at 7:30. i A great Easter service is planned! Mrs. Bacheler led the interesting C. E. meeting Monday inght.

Sparta Christian Charch Chas. B. Lusk, Minister Sunday school at 9:30, morning worship follows immediat ly. Sormon subject, “The King Goes Before”. Evening service at 7:00, sermon subh. ject, “The Dilemma of the Cross Roads.” With next Sunday we begin our revival meetings which are to continue for two weeks. The week previous to Easter will be in*keeping with Holy Week. A special prokram for each night of the week following. We cordially invite all who are interested to attend any or all of these services. ‘

Christian Church.

Bible school at 9:30 under the direction of Charles Cornelius, superintendent. : - Colmmunion anq’ preaching service at 10:30. Sermon by the pastor. At 2:00 p.m. the young people of the Fourth district will meet at this church. From 2:00 to 2:30 thé young people of the United Brethren church will put on a model worship program. At 2:30 Rev. Young of Kimmell will speak on “The Prophecies of Isaiah.” Union services at 7:30 at the M. E, church. It will be a great Easter Cantata Do not miss it. i

Richville Churech. Rev. E. M. Foster, Pastor. Sunday schol at 9:30. : Public worship at 10:30. Epworth League at 6:00, Neva Shuder will lead the discussion on the chapted “Speed” of the study-book. The Sunday School i preparing on .Easter program, the details of which will be announced next weejy

assion Week - Services ; LIGONIER, INDIANA f March 26 to 30, 1934

Presbyterian Church

THEME : “CHRIST AND HIS CROSS” Monday, March 26th. 12:10 to 1:00 O’clock Ovgah Prellide ... o .M. B K. Steward Song Service ........................ Lead by Rev. C. C. Wischmeier BHIBEIOTY .e T Ml RRLEOE i iiininieimi o Rey. M. V. Griase BRUBIC. Liiieiiiivin cesnishaamssninesssrnes svoneens NinSol Jubilés Sitirers Scripture : ' Sermon—‘Cross and Convictions” .... Rev. A. C. McPheeters Pastor of Trinity Church, Elkhart, Indiana ' DRRRROBION C.u it i i oo vin iet Spoaker’ Tuesday, March 27th. 12:10 to 1:00 O’clock Organ Prefufde ......c.....ocomviionminins Mrs ' E K. Stewaird Song Service , DRI &i i e el BRAVer: ... G vaainoeaes Rev, U 0 Wischmeier POGt M. G B VO Scripture Sermon—‘‘Cross and Confession’ ................ Rev. B. H. Cain Pastor Calvary United Brethren Church Fort Wayne. Benediction sesesinrtsiisestenteas sttt e s erassesassnensseenennennenss D PEAKET Wednedday, March 28th. 12:00 to 1:00 O’clock Organ Prelude ...............c...cc.eeuceeuuennen..... Martha Hutchison Song Service L : Y h e i e Music EPRVEE i i Rew G, . Badhieier B 0 il e i s Orel Blen Scripture do Sermon—‘“Cross and Consecration” ........ Rev. H. F. Craven Pastor, First Presbyterian Church, Auburn BENGdICtIon [ i Bk - Thursday, March 29th, 12:10 to 1:00 O’clock . Organ Prelude ............ccccvecevevuueeennn.... Mrs. Helen Simmons Song Service ‘ : ‘ BRI e e AR FERPRE L e Ree BF O'Retlley DOIO Caaaih e e Wiy RMGan Scripture ; Sermon—*Cross and Communion” Rev. Lawrence S. Ashley . Pastor Central Christian Church 'Elkhart. BOROdiotOn oo Le, Bpeaker

PROGRAM FOR GOOD FRIDAY 12:00 to 3:00 L.-First Word From Cross. The Word of Charity. 12:00 to 12:30 : Qrean Prelude ... .. . 0., Mrs E. K Steward Hymn—*“When I Survey the Wonderous Cross” .......... 147 RIDFOE . i v Feank P.. Bothwell MBSIC it immisimsinmnisionincsinsennishicsinnos High:Schiool Glee Club Devotional Address .................................. Rev. Earl Salzman (Luke 23:26-34) 11. Second Word From Cross. ..The Word of Mercy. 12:30 to 1:00 Organ Prelude ..........cccceivvevrvevcnncnannnen.. Mrs, E. K Steward Hymn—“ln the Cross of Christ I Glory” .......ccceceeeuen.n... 148 PIAVEY . L ie ] B el Solo—*“Beneath the Cross of Jesus” ........ Martha Hutchison Devotional Address ................cceeunuenue... Rev. S. P. O’Reilley . (Luke 23:35-43) : 111. Third Word From the Cross. ..The Word of Filial Piety , | 1:00 to 1:30 Organ Prelude ...........c.c.ccceueueeevuunnnnnn.... Mrs. Helen Simmons Hymn—“O Love That Will Not Let Me Go.” ........ ........ 224 ey C RS SR L R s T Solo—“0Old Rugged Cross” .................... Calvin Stertzback Devotional Address .........c.ccceeuveeriuvcenenn.... Rev. M. V. Grisso (John 19:25-27) IV. Fourth Word From The Cross. The Word of Atonement. : 1:30 to 2:00 Organ Prelude ...........ccccceuevrieevurneneieninnne.. Mrs. Helen Simmons Hymn—“My Faith Looks Up to Three” ...............c.......... 186 EUAYOY i i ibtA K. Kelley Duet—*“o Sacred Head, Now Wounded” : Mrs. Luella Lake and Mrs. Edwin Smith. Devotional Address .............................. Rev. C. C. Wischmeier (Matt. 27:39-47) » V. Fifth Word From the Cross. The Word of Agony. : 2:00 to 2::30 Organ Prelude ..........cececcveverenvirevenennien... Martha Hutchison Hymn—“ Jesus And Shall It Ever Be” ............ccooeerviveenne. 181 BONOE. i osjiesiinristsensionindles s sis ismbinibitnsinss inior, G R Stansbuyy ‘Duet—*“He Died For Me” Opal Blem and Mrs. Irene Rosier Devotional Address ..........cccoeeeeueeveeuennnnnn... Rev. C. B. Lusk (John 19:28-29) _ VI. Sixth Word From the Cross. Word of Perfection. i A 2:30 to 3:00 : ‘ : Organ Prelude ............c.ccooooennneunnccececs... Martha Hutchison Hymn—*“l Gave My Life For Thee” ..............cccoovcvvinnnn.n. 184 Prayer ..o ... Mrs, ‘Harry Mentzer Duet—“ There Is a Green Hill Far Aaway” o \ . Mrs. Luella Lake and Mrs. Edwin Smith Devotional Address ............................. Rev. G. H. Bacheler ; e (John 19:30) . o ; : Hymn—*“Near My GQud toThree ... ... .. . ......}JB3

~ U.'B. Jubfor Church Notes, Fifty-four present was a fine closing for ‘the Loyalty Crusade, but we. Tealize ‘there remains much work to. be domne, many boys and girls under. twelve years of age in our Sunday school are ont enlisted in our. ‘work, We know it will be a ‘benefit ‘mentally and Spiritually to ‘them. Co-operate with us, fathers and mothers, encourage youngstérs to remain with us even if you have to re‘main yourself to see how they conduct a service. S

The ‘African village cut out of paste board will be completed next Sunday. The knowledge of the Afritan: people creates an interest in our foreign Glad Chest project and our boys and girls ‘are anxious for a fine ‘offering “Aptil 26, Norman Duesler has been taken to Lakeside hospital suffering from mastoiq ear. ‘'We hear he is im‘Proving. . Sherolene Manges had her; tonsils removeq Tuesday thorning. We trust she will not miss Junior Sunday ‘morning. Marcile Fought brings

others Nancy and Joan Bender of Kimmell to our meetings. This is Jesus way of doing spread the glad tidings. We will see you in Junior March 25, : '

' Storm 'Strikes Oity. A freak storm struck this section of the country “Saturday afternoon ‘and’ evening, with ‘many .of: the ele‘ments playing an ‘active part. Ideal Bpring wreather which prevaited during the day sending the merecury to 5 degrees-for a new high, was within. a ‘few hours converted into a raging snow storm. - : Late Saturday afternoon rain fell and the first electrical storm of tHe season was ushered din. After reach ing a high of 5 ‘degrees the mercury ‘slumped rapidly, dropping 20 degrees with 40 an hour. Shortly after 9 p.m. asSturday, snow began falling and tgl‘e:‘. ‘storm raged into the -early ,fmmiig f hours Sunday, "brihging seveéral mches of snow. The cold weather continued Sunday night. gl

HOUSE AND BARN BURN.

Beiswanger Barn and Farm Home of John Bushong near South ~ _ Milford are Destroyed. T

Fire Saturday afternoon destroyed the large barn on the Fred Beiswanger farm, two miles northwest of South Milford, together with the contents including two calves were destroyed. During the morning, corn shredding had ben in progress and it is presumed_that spontaneous combustion caused the fire, » Arden and Paul Beiswanger were engaged in doing the chores when all of a sudden the upper part of the barn burst into flames. All of the livestock except two calves were led to safety. Among the contents destroyed were 50 bushels of wheat corn fodder and other feed, two mows of hay a Ford truck, feed grinding mill and a buzz saw outfit. The loss is par tially covereq by insurance. Monday mornnig about 8 o’clock the frame residence on the John Bush ong farm southwest of Kendallvlle was burned to the ground. The fire started presumably from a defectve flue anq was dscovered by Alvn Snellenberger, school hack drver, who wag passng by. Part of the household ‘good - were removed from one room upstair and most of the articles from the mani floor were saved. Mr. and Mrs. Bushong and daughter Edna, were at home at the tme of the fire but knew nothing of it until informead by Mr. Snellenperger, ' ; The Wollcottvlle fire department was called to both fires but due to the lack of adequate water supply was unable to combat the filames.

Compromise Verdict, A compromigse verdict of $250 was reached by a jury at Albion Sunday in the $lO,OOO damage suit of E. A. Beeber, of Garrett vs. C. A. Tuttle of Angola. The case was the outgrowth of an automobile accident. ' - The trial opened Friday and the case went to the jury at 7 p.m. Saturday. Beeber is a B. & O. conductor anq Tuttle is an oil inspector.

* f' h FOR THE WOMEN : : v & r : . - . ...v’ /i ’»»\T‘ /\ -v } ‘ iel/ ) j . , % B 5% et - 4 / ; § ik ’/r 3 f 3 1 5 3 . O 00l \. 64 , : Presenta "’ . e Visom““‘ ‘E“ B‘- - emEN PREFET e IR | . ' ‘m\\s\“ Y f qd prepare - ’ i nowtos < onNLY e e DAY ON : WE HAVE a real treat in store for you! . w : EN If you are interested in cookery—if you want W|'|o OOOK FOR MEN 'to know how to buy the best meats most 4 . . economically, and how to prepare them in DO You Know [ new, palate-tempting ways—qlon’t fail to attend L bt it | ‘one of the picture-talks at our show rooms. —which is the *enderest part of a round steak? f ; . —the difference between a top and bottom | ! ¢ chuck roll? | This Is Not a Sales Presentation —how to make good brown gravy? —how to make a turtle of beef? It is a new, and novel, discussion—profusely —how to tell when a roast is done? illustrated—of problems that constantly come —2:: :: x '::;‘fmb:f?m? ! v ; : : 4 o a L lupmmehomeofemwo@who plans or SN the shebtin etk honld be caviaed prepares meals. It is absolutely free to you and or open? : : 'your friends, pla!med only for your entertain- | —why a sirloin is called by :hat name? ment and instruction. . TR 1 SOk GTR R eel e o These and Scores of Other Questions of “G P Ef BE !f” : v § . 2 - Hempen TS Mo ile. And Tt Interest to Any Housewife Will Be Answered is true. We chose beef for our subject, too, v atd 'bo;g_ause there are so many ?fdé'liéimis ways to : b g i . cook it—so many attractive ways to serve it— tender and tasty if rightly selected and rightly t'an'd because beef presents some of the most - cooked. You will be given new, proven recipes difficult cooking problems. = = for beef dishes. ‘ Sestipt | This illustrated talk brings you ideas and sug- * There will be several presentations of this sub- " |gestions worked out in famous diet kitchens, ject at our store, at the hours given below. . }and by Mary Lee Gordon. You will be shown Come to the one that best suits your conven- ~ + fhow to order the cuts best suited for various ience. Bring your friends. Remember the day—- -} purposes — how the cheaper cuts can be made -and remember it is Be, 1 e : '} Presentations at our store (with cooperation of local meat merchants) . ray. .2 ; & ol e LR R SR e L o e ) YE LG Q 11 400. 1T "*m*”” R LT an gedgige Sples iy AR e Gl e Cooiges eUI BN RS i A o e BN NWNMg BN - Jeo Rde A I'. L. AWNS d ?;, . i}%\?m

Don’t Be Misinformed- ' - (INVESTIGATE FOR YOURSELF and LEARN the FACTS Your savings are fully protected by CONSERVATIVE First Mortgage Real Estate Loans when entrusted to th'e_ Peoples Savings & Loan Association

Keep Yourself and Your Property Insw Avoid Worry Life Insurance, Fire, Tornado, Hail, Plate Glass, Automobile, etc. Your Interests Protected at All Times : NOTARY PUBLIC C. E. DENNING J. H. COCKLEY

TOTAL OVER 61 MILLION

$61,771,458 Paid To Farmers of Nation Co-operating In Adjustment : Program

- A total of 746,476 checks amounting to $61,771,453 had been written up to March: 15 to wheat farmers cooperating in the acreage adjustment program of the Agrcultural Adjustment Administration it was announced. .

- The first payment of 20 cents a bushel on the farm allotment of farmers who signed contracts in the ‘wheat campaign has been practically ‘completed. These payments have ‘been made to farmers in 37 states. Wheat section officials estimate that the final total of this first payment will approximate $66,000,000. A second payment of 8 cents a bushel less lecal county association administra-

tive costs, is scheduled to be made after farmers have presented proof of compliance with their wheat adjustment: contracts. ey Approximately 5)50,000 contracts were signeq in the’ campaign to reduce wheat acreage by 15 per cent. The larger number of checks as compareq with the number of contracts is accounted for by the fact that many contracts were sigred by more than one person, as for instance a landlord -and a tenant. A compilation of payments which ‘have been made to counties since January 30-and up to March 10, in‘cluding previous payments show Indiana received $1,217,903.

Fred Self, rural mail carrier out of Syracuse for thirty years, has been retired on pension, and his route will be consolidateq with: the three remaining routes.