Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 12, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 April 1934 — Page 7

Electric Refrigerators ‘This is not an advertisement for or against electrical refrigerators. _However to correct a mistaken idea due to misstatemgnt’s, of _some mechanical refrigeration salesmen we wish to bring the following facts to your attention. _lce refrigeration is the result of constant circulation of air over the ice which continuously washes the food fumes from the air and results in the deposit of slime in the drain. ‘ This slime is not evidence of dirty ice but is evidence of the purification of the air which comes in contact with your food. Any type%f refrigeration that does not provide an outlet for fumes and odores confines and confuses flavors of different foods. ' Late type of refrigerators provide government recommended temperatures of 40 to 50 degrees at a cost for ice below the current cost for electric refrigeration. Regardless of claims which may be made to the contrary there is considerable saving in cost of refrigeration and some advantage in the use of ice. : Ligonier Artificial Ice Co.

Christian Science Services

“Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real” was the subject of the Lesson-Ser-mon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday April 15. The Golden Text was: “I will resiore health unto thee, and I will heal thee of thy wounds, saith tne Lord” (Jeremiah 30:17). Among the citations which comprised our Lesson4Sermon was the following from the Bible: “The Lord hath taken away thy judgments, he hath cast out thine enemy: the king of Israel, even te Lord, is in the midst of thee: thou shalt not see evil any more” (Zephaniah 3:15)% . The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Sin gsickness and death are compriseq in human material bekief and belong not to the divine Mind. They are without a real origin or existence. They have neither Prigciple nor permanence, but belong with all that is material ang temporal t othg nothingness of error, which simulates the creations of Truth” (p. 286). :

NOTICE OF SHERIFF’'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

By virtue of a certified copy of a judgment, decree and order of sale to me directed from the Clerk of the ' Noble Circuit Court, in a cause wherein The Federal Lank Bank of Louisville is plaintiff and Ted J. Hile et al. defendants requiring me to make the sum of four thousand nine hundred sixty-five and 49/100 (4,966.49) dollars with interest on said decree ang costs I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on: Saturday, the 12th day of May, 1934, between the hours of 10:00 A. M. and 4:OC P. M. of said day, at the door of the court house in Albion, Noble County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years of the following described real estate situated in Noble County, Indiana, towit: The west half of the southwest quarter of Section twenty-two (22) and the south half of the northwest quarter of Section twenty-two (22), excepting all that part which lies north and east of the Elkhart = River rununing through . said south half of said northwest 'quarter, all in Township thirty-four (34) - . north, Rangé nine (9) east containing one hundred twenty (120) acres more or legs. . If the rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said judgment, .decree, -interest and costs, I will at the same tine and place expose at jpublic sale the fee-simple of said real estale, or so much as may be sufficient to discharge said judgment, decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Dated_this 13th day of April, 1934. ' IRVIN M. CAZIER Sherift. of Noble County, Indiana Bowser & Bowser Attorneys for Plaintiff. -—-a———-——- A *X NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, County of Noble, SS: WNotice is hereby given that the undersigned has qualified as execulor —~of the will of Catherine N. Gilbert, deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent, & o ~ Jesse A. Kern, Executor, New Carlisle, Indiana. w qumhftm. , T 4 L R mon ottt thet W aidts ot ukts Avostent e e hai*‘fi“flfi%fi oy “%*’%xw ~ County. The heirs, devisces and ““3?32 . ~ S ‘f{\fi,i“*‘f%afi;@*? Co LGELR e e e

United Brethrem Church, Rev. S. P. O’Reilley, Pastor.

9:30, Sunday school, under the direction of Ray Meroney, superintendent. We are’very happy for the growth that is coming to our school. for several months the atendance has been ust a few below the three hundred mark which speaks for the loyalty of our people, for after all the one thing that helps to build an interesting and helpful church is loyalty to the program of the chunch. 10:30, Morning worship, subject, “pPresent Day Investments.”” These services have been growing in interest and helpfulness, and that is as it should be. In this hour of uncertainity there is nothing that will take the place of the church. It will be just what you make it. If you want to reach and influence the thinking of the world give it a place in your thinking. Music by the coir. : 6:30, Senior and Intermediate Christian Endeavor with interesting and helpful programs. Young people you cannot afford to miss these services. 7:30, Evening worship, subject, “Builders.’” You are a builder today, if this world does not suit you why do you continue to build as you have been. Music by the choir.

Richyille Churche Rev. BE. M. Foster, Pastor.

Sunday school at 9:30. \ Pearching at 10:30, Epworth League at 6:30, topic “Slackers.” Plans are under way for holding daily vacation Bible schools this summer in Clinton-Benton district to the eng that every child in the district shall be reached. Our Sunday school will have the privilege of cooperating in the project for the benefit of the children of thecommunity. Dr. C.. 8. Crexall will conduct the fourth quarterly conference for this charge at New Paris next Sunday evening at 7:30. This will be the last quarterly conference of the year and the pastor urges as many as can go to do so. N

~ Christian Charch. Rev. M. V. Crisso, Pastor.

Bible School at 9:30 a.m., Charles Cornelius, superintendent. Classes fopr all. If you are not in any other school we would be happy to have you enter one of our classes. We had a niee increase in our attendance at our communion and preaching services over the previous. Sunday for which we are grateful. come.-any.enjoy the seryices with us and pay your vows to the Lord. Am- | erica needs to take God into account ang live closes to the ideals of the Christ. ' T Preshyterian . Church. ' Rev. G, H. Bacheler, Pastor. “Our Goq is mnot an Indifferent: spectator.” : Sunday, April 26th Bible school at 9:30; preaching seryice at 10:45. Union services inithe M. E. church The musical program for the merning service will include an anthem by the choir and a gsolo “The Plains of Peace” by Calvin Stertzbaé¢h. Mrs. E. K. Stewart; organist, Miss Madeline Sack direct&r. : ServiCes &t Pleassnt. Hill Rev. Harold Lueske s_;’.@ i:hfi ‘been assisting Rev. M. F. Kretzman of St. John’s Lutheran Church at Kendallville for the past there moxj ‘has been canvassing in t;xef‘-f{xeififiérhcoaf of Wawaka '‘and intends to conduct | regular services every Sunday nibr‘xk.; |ing 4t 10:00 o’clock in the Pleasant Hill Christian Church qbout two miles southwest of Wsw&g.‘ ' 'flm-0.1 will be a Sunday school service with | an adult Bible class and ‘a brief address at that hour every Sunday morning. The first of these services is to be held next Sunday morning Apell Bgod.: . Lo L Lol | Definite indication of improved |business conditions in the state was S doteened. < CC DT iE Bt

ABSHIRE TAKES ON MOBILE GAS Has Thirty-Three Stations in Noble, Elkhart, Kosciusko, and DeKalb ; ; Counties. The Abshire Oil company, northern Indiana gasoline and oil distributors, wil in the near future introduce Mobile gas with climatic coutrol, made by the White Star Refining company, in its 33 company operateq and dealers’ stations in Noble, Elkhart, Kosciusko and DeKalb counties, it is announced by John O. Abshire of Goshen, president. Mobilegas, Mobiloil and a complete line of Mobilgreases will be handled, he states. - The Abshire Oil company started in business in Goshen in 1915 and is one of the largest independent marketers of petroleum products in this territory. Heretofore it has sold “Red Hat” gasoline, its own private brand. It has replaced this with Mobilegas in order to secure the advantages of a national brand ang an assured source of supply of guaranteed high quality, according to Mr. Abshire. ‘““We have taken on Mobilegas and other White Star Refining company products after exhaustive investigation and in the sincere belief that we can thus be of greater service to our many frinds and patrons.” Mr. Abshire states. “A distinctive feature in Mobilgas is climatic control. Climatic control is the a ccurate per-adjustment of the gasoline in the refinery which automatically makes compression for weather, altitude and climatic conditicns. Climatic control opens up to motor car owners an interesting new chapter in the testing, development and refining of petroleum products. ‘““The refining of gasoline itslf is not a hard or complicatd job. It is finding an automobilt engine to fit the gasoline that makes it hard. To solve this problem, Mobilgas engineses ang research men concentrated o ndeveloping a gasoline that would give in the greatest number of care the highest usable level of performance that the car is capable of, ‘‘Recently, the White Star Refining company and others of the SoconyVacuum corporation completed an extensive tour of Canada, United States und Mexico with fourteen cars known as the ‘Under Three Flags Expedition’. The purpose of this expedition, which swas composed of different makes of cars according to their papularity as indicated by the national automobile registration figures, was to test Mobilgas and Mobiloil under all sorts of roads, climatic and weather conditions. The expedition covered approximately 9,000 miles and has collected much valuable data on how fuels anq lubricants perform under the -.varying conditions encountered.”

Date Set For Show and Sale

Plans are virtually complete for the fifth annual Indiana 4H club market lamb show and gale, the pioneer show of its type in the country which will be held at the Union Stock Yards in Indianapolis on June 27 and 28, it was announced by F. M. Shanklin extension specialist in 4H club work of" Purdue university who is in general charge. The show which attracted an entry of 620 lambs last year from 24 counties is designed to educate the younger generation of sheep breedera on methods ofi fitting market lambs for sale and the prize list of $259 offered in three different classes is furnished by Indianapolis stock yard interest. Entries are due by May 19, at the 4H club office at Purdue university, All lambs entered in the show will compete in three or five pen classes, and in the county class of 15 ' the judging in the show to start at 10 o’clock Wednesday morning Jfune 27. After the judging all lambs competing will be auctioned off at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, without expense to the youthful producers as there will be no commission, yardage or auctioneer fees charged. S The rules for the show provide that a feed record must be submitted with entries, showing the grain fed ‘the market lambs and the pasture -and roughage consumed by the lambs ‘and ewes from the time of lambing. Shanklin also pointed out that no ‘lambs may be sold in the auction that have not been shown in one of the classes. Lambs brought to_the show to be sold, but not exhibited must be consigned to a commission firm for sale on the market. Plans have been made for the en‘terainment of the exhibitors -and club leaders who will be guests at the Livestock Producers’ dinner Wednesday night following the sale. = On Thursday 150 lambs fed for market at Purdue will be' inspected and there will be an educational tour of ‘packing plants, followed by a luncheon as guests of Kingan & Company.

4 Youths Hurt. " Four young persons were injured Sunday when their automobile skidded 12 miles east of LaGrange on U. S. road 20 and crashed into a tree. Beth Kenyon of Stroh and Helen McCulloch of South Milford are in Dr. Irvin hospital LaGrange suffering from slight concussions of the brain and other injuries, James Kenyon and Byon Young of Stroh were less seriously ‘hurt. - : : Vietim of Typhoid. . Mrs. Herbert Henschen 48 dieq at her home in Fort Wayne from typhoid fever. * Five other people in the same section of the city on the east side ‘are also suffering with typhoid. Milk ‘and water tests in that neighborhood have proved free of contamination and ‘health authorities are at a loss to de>£grmine the cause of so many ‘cascs. - Councilman Larry Albers has resigned his position with the Kiester | Electric Shop and is at present in | Chicago where hé has several posi- | tions under consideration. =

POLITICAL CARDS

FOR ASSESSOR. : I wish to announce that I am a can‘didate for the Democratic nomination for Assessor of Noble County at the May primary. Your support will he appreciated. ’ J. HOMER STARKEY - Noble Township. . FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR. I wish to announce that I will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for County Assessor of Noble County, subject to the primary election to be nelg May 8, 1934. - GEORGE S. BOUSE. FOR AUDITOR. I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the office of Auditor of Noble County, at thre primary election to be held Tuesday, May Bth, and will appreciate your support. > ' o ; - W. R. (BEN) ROSS. FOR MAYOR. ' I am a candiadte for the Republican nomination for Mayor of the City of Ligonier, subject to the desire of the voters to be expressed at the primary election May 8, 1934. Any support will be sincerely appreciated. GEO, D. FOSTER.

FOR MAYOR. I will be a canddate for the nomination of Mayor of Ligonier on the Republican ticket at the primary May Bth. The support of the voters of Ligonier will be very much appreciated. - ; ROY JORG. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. I desire to announce my candidacy for nomination on the Republican ticket as Auditor of Noble County, subject to the wish of the party voters. Your support will be appreciated ; KARL D. KNAPP, . Washington Township. FOR COMMISSIONER. I wish to announce that I am a candidate for re-election for commissioner of the Northern District of Noble County on the Democratic ticket. ' Subject to the primary election of May Bth. : R. E. KENNY FOR. AUDITOR. I wish to announce that I am g candidate for the office of Auditor of Noble county, Indiana, on the Democratic ticket, subject to the primiaries of May Bth. Your support will be appreciated. ROY RICE, - Jefferson Township.

FOR SHERIFF Notice is hereby given to the voters of Noble county that I will be a candidate on the Republican ticket at the May Primary for the office of Sheriff of Noble County, and will appreciate any support assisting my nomination. "MARION GALLOWAY, Perry Township. FOR REPRESENTATIVE : I wish to announce that I am a candidate for the office of State Representative of Noble County Indiana on the Democratic Ticket. Subject to the primary of May Bth. Your support will be appreciated. THEODORE J, SPURGEON Perry Township: Indiana. FOR TRUSTEE ' I wish to announce that T am a candidate for the office of Township Trustee for Perry township on the Republican ticket, subject to the primaries of May Bth. Your support will be appreciated. ; ARTHUR N. CLAUDON. ] FOR TRUSTEE. I will be a candidate for the nomination on the Republican ticket for the office of trustee of Perry township at the May primary, and will appreciate the support of the voters. If rominated and elected tc the office I promise my best efforts to fullfill all the duties requireq of me. : ‘ THOMAS HITE

CANDIDATE FOR TRUSTEE I wish to announce that I will be a candidate for trustee of Perry township on the Republican ticket, subject to the primary May Bth. ' Your support will be appreciated. LESTER BLAKE. To Deliver Keynote Address " Gov. Paul V. McNutt will be the keynote speaker at the democratic gtate convention at Indianapolis June 12. The governor will act as temporary chairman of the convention and Sen. Frederick VanNuys will be perman--ent chairman. The convention will nominate candidates for U. S. senator, secretary of state, state treasurer, state auditor, superintendent of public ingtruction, clerk of the supreme and appellate courts, judge of the supreme court (fifth district) and four judges of the a/npellate court two from each division. - : Dr. Carleton B. McCullouch state chairman; Mrs. A. P. Flynn, state yice chairman; Omer Jackson, Green ‘field, 11th district chairman and Virgil Simmons, Bluffton are members of the convention committee.. : ~ May Be Dark Horse Candidate Belief that Dr. Carleton B. Mc¢Culloch Indianapolis may be the “dark horse” candidate for the Democratie nomination for United States sena. tor was expressed in many quarters at Indianapolls following announce- | ment that he will retire as chairman of the Democratic state central com-

TO ESTABLISH RADIO STATIONS TeSts Being Made To Detérmine : Best Places For Equip- - e ment Tests to determine the best locations for state radio stations are being made by Prof. G, E. West Purdue electrical engienering instructor. Traveling i na car equipped with special radio apparatus to determine, “dead spots” Prof. West made a tour of the northwestern saction of the state. ‘The central broadcasting station will be located at Indianapolis while others are to be established in each of the four corners of the state. The plan, advanced by Al G. Feeney director of public safety is being supporteq By members of the Indiana Bankers: Association who have subscribed most of the money required to finance the project. . Details of station constructior and equipment have been completed by the Purdue engineering department and additional surveys are being made through a PWA appropriation. Feeney estimates it will cost approximately $50,000 to establish the five stations and a similar amount annually to maintain the stations. He believes the plan will be an effective weapon against crime because police can keep ahead of the criminal instead of behind him as they are forced to do now.

New Election Laws Distributed. Approximately 16,000 copies of the new Indiana election laws were sent to all county clerks and election commissioners by the state board of election last week. The 204 page books citing changes made by the 1933 logislature will be used in connection with primary election May 8. . - The most radical change is the rew act which requires all voters to register in their own »nrecincts. The book also cites the change will take election duties out of the hands of the city clerks and place them with the county clerk ang hoard of election commissioners. : The later provision was made by the 1933 legislature in passing the “skip election” law. j The new regulafions point out that candidates for the state .party conventiong have until April 18 to file Candidacies for all other offices to be voted on in the primary ciosed Apral 7. . : The hook stresgsed that candidates for the state conventions cannot withdraw after April 7 and any who is ont registered or moyvas within 30 days of the primary is ineligible to vote. : =

s Onward and Upward, Sunday morning two hundred .and seventy-five persons interested in the advancement of the Kingdom of God, assembled at the United Brethren Sunday school. “Bought with a Price” was the topic discussed by Rev. O’Rielley in the morning worship service. The evening message, “The Woman that Was a Sinner,” was deliever very interestingly and most effectively by our pastor. _ All services were well attended. Certainly this sows the loyalty of our people. They are working onward and upward, the Godly way. If 'you are not attending Sunday services elsewhere we welcome you and your friends to come and wroship with us. We need you. You need us. Can we count on yau? U. B. Christian Endeavor. fßiobert McGuire presented the topic very well Sunday evening. The Hawpatch Four. of Topeka brought us a message in song. Why not attend the Christian Endeavor on Sunday evenings from 6:30 until 7:30? These meeting are interesting and well worth while. Nadja Horn will be leader next Sunday evening. : o Sale Notice Sale every Wednesday. Geo. D Foster, Mgr. tt

pk’fl““mi‘ 4 . ’ | BUY YOUR CHICKS IN LIGONIER | Our Chicks are hatched from some of the best flocks in our territory. Buy our good sized chicks that are full of “Pep” and grow faster than ordinary chicks. They are the kind that make you MONEY Full Line of FEEDERS, FOUNTAINS, BROODER STOVES, SUPPLIES Rite Heat Brooder Stoves $14.50 Hawpatch 5tarter.............52.25 Royal Hard Coal Stoves.. $12.00 Vigoray 5tarter........... ... $2.25 oo Mose, per be1e..... 33 Hudson Sprasers... 50c and 75¢ F0untain5..................}...........25 up Brooder Stove Water 5............ 30c - EVERYTHING PRICED TO SELL | It pays to deal with a “RELIABLE HATCHERY"” Try Usl - Ligonier Hatchery ~ Ligonier Hatchery Phone 302> - . - ROYJORG ..~ Ligosier Indiste

F.W. Steller G coer « 1. UIL Quality Grocery - Phones 141 and 36 Friday and Saturday Specials o e B R Flonida Oranges, 101bs ... .. 4le Fresh Gingersnaps, 21b5....... ... ... 23¢ New Potatoes, 10 lbsx\ssc RN fPens o - lO¢ Saear Tolbs -\ 7 49 ‘ QEATS ' | ; SATURDAY ONLY Quality Hamburger, per1b................. .. 10¢ 2 Ibs. home made 8a10gna......................25¢c Fresh Pork Shoulder Roasts, per1b...........17¢ Lincoln Restaurant - SUNDAY DINNER Fried Chicken ~ Virginia Baked Ham : with Sweet Potatoes

DEMENTED WAR /VET SHOT Frank Long 55, Warsaw, Facing Wife ‘Desertion, Battles Officers In ChaSe - Wounded crivically when he resisted arrest o na charge of deserting his wife and four children, .Frank Long 55 demented war veterai was reported dying in McDonald hospital at Warsaw, Long was captured in Elkhart county, near his farm home at Etna Green by a posse cambing the area for John Dillinger and a companion who had robbed the Warsaw police arsenal. Warnedq that Long had threatened to resist arrest, Harley Kirestone and Ralph Logan enlisted the aig of other

‘Just A Spot of Ancient India - InTheHeartof“oOld” New York

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!THE above pictured diorama of a j northern India tea estate is inow being exhibited in New York 'City. (Incidentally, cross-word puz'zle creators have so far overlooked '‘that word, “diorama’”). The originlal of this diorama is on display at ‘the Imperial Institute, London. The .background, showing the Himalayan Mountains, is painted in oils by

officials when they attempted to stop the fugitive’s automobile. Leng fired six shots from a revolver pefore'he was struck in the faca and chest by .the full charge from a shotgun. . - He was cirtined to the United Stales Soldiers’ home at Marion several years ago after being adjudged insane, but was released a short time later. - Mortgage EXemptions Filed Soon Mortgage exemption must be filed by Monday May 7 Auditor James O. Simpson warned today. Exemptions have not been filed as rapidly this vear as last. The exemptions can be notsrizeq by any notary public or they can be filed direct with the auditor’s office.

the noted London artist, Jane Jack-; son. In the middle foreground are; graphically natural figures of tea-! pluckers and foreman. The diorama is enclosed in a case 7 feet wide, 5 feet high and 3 feet deep. Under! electric illumination, it is a splen-g did visualization of a tea garden of; India, whence comes most of thel world’s tea. 5 :