Ligonier Banner., Volume 69, Number 49, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 January 1936 — Page 3

CHURCH SERVICES

United Brethren Church. Rev. S. P. O’Reilley, Pastor. 9:30, Sunday school, tha _IBAU:BBU class will have charge of the devetional service thig month. Our school continues to show marked progress, and I am quite sure that we will have to do just a little better than our best if we surpass the record we made in 1935. And yet it is not at all impossible. You know a number o¢ very fine people who are not attending church. Let usg prepare oulselves so that our church will be able to have a real ministery for them. 10:35, Morning Worship, subject, klnvitation to a Conference,” Special music. This will be the opening gervice of our revival meeting. We are sure that you will want to be present at the opening as will as every other servce of this revival. 6:00, Senior and . Intermedia‘e Christian Endeavor, with a wortn while program that will be helpful to you. Come and share it with us. 7:00, Evening Worship, with another study from the Book of Revelation, this time from the eleventh chapter the “Two Witness”. Surely from the picture here we will be able to discover what God expects of a witness. : 7:30. Thig evening will- be heid the Ligonier Tri-angular rally of iChristian Education, an interesting program. Methodist Church. The Philathea class will have charge of the serviceg next Sunday evening, service beginning at 7:00. The pastor will preach on “A Good Man’s Blunder.” . League Sunday evening at 6:00. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening at 7:30. : ; The sermon topics for the following weeks will come from the Bork of Acts. Let’s have the entire churckh read the Book of Actg befbre Easter. The attendance for the last three months in the stully classes averaged 118 as compared with 111 last year for the same peridd. ‘ _The Christmas offering this year wag fifteen .dollars. ; The Men’s Study Class will have charge of the Sunday evening service a week from Sunday. Herbert Lyons will preside. - The official board will meet next! Monday evening in the church. A week from Monday there will be a meeting of the Official Board aad the Sunday School Board. There will be a pot-luck supper at six. D~ B. D. Bechdolt, pastor of the M. F. church at Warsaw will be present fo speak. Things of value and interest to our program of church work will be discussed. Others are invited 10 be presenf if they desire.

~ Christian Church : : Rev. Burton Hunter Pastor Bible School at 9:30.- Miss Opal Blem and Helen Wolfe have charge of the Bible School during the illnesg of the General Superintendent Charles Cornelius. \ Sermon topic for Morning ‘Worship “If Youth Would Speak.” : Sermon Subject for the evening “Jealousy” : 'Watch Wight service last Tuesday

Automobile insurance Old Line Stock Co. No membership fee—No assess- - ments—Premiums payable in monthly payments if desired—All claims set- . tled promptly KIMMELL REALTY CO. 108 McLean St. = Phone 800 ; Ligonier, Ind. .

(,awwtpa:m ] ¥ 7 —

. er'ym.:nd;uum i 'utbor'i::d te . cheerful our money on ; c‘e;.r- m'u: n’lhvod by cno-om ‘&3. - > ” W. H. WIGTON Attomy-gt—i;w » Omce to Zimmerman Block ° . LIGUNIER, ND e Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers . Phone 156. Ligonier. Indiana

COUGHS | ' Don't Jot them got & strangle held, n quickly. Croob:nllion wmﬂnﬂ"m:. take. No narootios. Your own dragget 3 el S T e e e . Harry L. Benner Auctioneer . Upen for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana ' 4““M”Nwe MWMley .

evening was well attended and full of interest. Miss Edith Iden was elected Church Correspondent. Plans were made for the Every Member Canvass. Thev program was in charge ofi Mr. and Mrs. Roy Banta. Several interesting contests were held and a program consisting of golos by Faye Hull and Katherine Miller, a reading, a play, “Entertaining the D.D.” and a talk by the rastor closed the service. The public is invited to all services.

| Christian Sciente Services ~ “God” was the subject of the Les-son-Sermon in all Churches - of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, .January 5. ' | The Golden Text was: “Amcng the gods there ig none like untp thee, O Lord; ... For thou are greaf, and doest wondrous things: thou art God alone” (Psalms 86: 8, 10). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was -the following from the Bible: “And I saw a new heaven and a new earth: ... And I heard a great voice out ct heaven saying, Behold, the tabernacle of God is with men; and he will dwell with them, ang they shall be his people and God himself shall he with them, and be their God” (Revelation 21: 1,3). The Lesson-Seron also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Seriptures” by Mary Baker Rddy: “This testimony of Holy Writ sustains the fact in Science, that the heavens and earth to one hunman consciousness, that consciousness which God bestows, are spiritual, while to another, the unilluminedq human mind, the vision is material. . . . Accompanying this scientific consciousness wag another revelation, even the declaration from heaven, supreme harmony, that God, the divine Principle of harmony, is ever with men, and they are His, people. . . Tuis is Scriptural authority for concluding that such .a recognition of being is, and hag been, possible to- men in this present state of existence,—that we can become conscious, here and now, of a cessation of death, sorrow, and pain. This ig indeed a forctaste of absolute Christian Science” (p. 573).

Sparta Christian Church Chas. B. Lusk, Minister Sunday School at 9:30 worship ser vice follows immediately. Sermon subject With Jesus In Prayer and Service. T Evening service at 7:00. At the morning serivce we shall observe the sacrament of the Lord’s supper. This is usually a very inspiring service. ’ The quarterly business meeting of the church and annual election of ofticers will be held the second Mon day night, January 13 at the home of Mrs. Ida Wolf. , We are looking forward.

Presbyterian Church. Sunday School at the regular hour 9:30 Howard Herald Supt. Rev. Trevor C. Dillon of ~Goshen will hold the regular quarterly com-

DR. J. S. WELLINGTON OPTOMETRIC » EYE SPECIALIST Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted Zimmerman Building Every Thursday Evening 6:30 to 9 Phone 273 for Appointment

~Arthur Claudon - Crustee Perry Townshsp Office in the Mier Bank Building Office Hours—Friday Nights, by appeointment only :

O. A. Billman Well Drilling Water Supply Systems - Phone 333 Ligonier, Ind.

€ ° @ & ’ Ligonier Shipping Ass'n. MARKET YOUR LIVE STOCK CO-OPERATIVELY : “(n the Hands of a Friend From Beginning to Fnd.” +“The Manager and secretary are bond »d by the Massachusetts Bonding and insurance -Company for protection of sur patrons. : WHEN YOU HAVE LIVE STOCE TO 2 . SHIP;. CALL -~ Howard Herald Phone 711 - Ligoniel i . checks fAf2 2 coLDs U U FEVER - first day Salve, Nose Drops In 30 minutes

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

I THINK IM B OKAY. THS ENTMED RS 16 iT—HH% e = g Nm - e R 2aiEm PR T >..§/‘\l Y’ "; o il /«/ /J E ‘-.,/ ;‘ z g NN -3 & LI Art / l/§ ) -~ NP IS AN g==r o, €l\ —;ﬁ_’rj‘;é g >4l ,}ln,\\“d){l f(]'", ——” TR /) S A - ) o= 2 A . f‘* / / Ny « , ; $ 1 I‘\ : ' T 8 ) a 4 #5

munion Sunday Jan. sth at 2:30 p. m. at which service: the ordination service for elders will be performed. Rev. Dillon is a forceful speaker and we hope you will give him a sp:endid attendance. % NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S . SALE - Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Commissioner to sell, appointed in an action for partition in the LaGrange Circuit Court, of LaGrange County, Indiana, wherein Ethel Giggy is plaintiff and May Garmire, Hazel Leming and Benjamin E. Leming are defendants, being Civil Cause No. 8527 for the partition of certain real estate therein described, will as such commissioner on the 16th day of January, 1936, at rh2 hour of one o’clock P. M., upon ‘he real estate to be sold, five miles north and three miles east of Topeka, offer for sale, at public sale, to the highest and best bidder, the following described real estate situated in LaGrange County, State of In diana, to-wit: Tract No. 1. The south half of the northwest quarter of Section three (3), township thirtygix(36) north, range Nine (9) east. : Tract No. 2. The west half of ‘he southwest quarter of Secticn three (3) Township thirtysix (36) north, range nine (9) east. : Tract No. 3 The south halt eof the j north half of the southeast . quarter of Section four (4), ‘township thirty-six (36) north, range nine (9) east. Tract No. 4. ‘The north half of the south half of the southeast quarter of Section four (4), township thirty-six (36) north, range nine (9) east, The above described real estate ‘being known as the Adolphus G. Hostettler farm. Said commissioner will first offer for sale Tract No. 1, until he shail have received the highest and best pbid therefor; he will then offer for sale Tract No. 2, Tract No. 3 and Tract No. 4, in the same manner, until he shall have received the highest .and best bid for each of said tracts when said commissioner shall then offer for sale all of said rea: estate in itg entirety and when he ghall have received the highest and best bid obtainable for all of said tracts he shall sell said real estate as an entire tract to the purchaser aking the ‘highest and best bid therefor, if the amount »f said purchaser’s bid exceeds the sum total of the bids for said tracts separately; if it does not said commissioner shall then sell gaid tracts of real estate to the highest bidders of each tract thereof. : TERMS OF SALE: Not less than one-third cash in hand on day of sale; balance in two equal Ainstailments due in twelve and twentv-four months, respectively, purchaser or purehasers giving their notes for the unpaid installments, providing for attorney fees, without relief and with interest at the rate of six per cent per annum and secured by 2 mortgage on the tract or fracts of real estate sold, or purchasers may pay all cash on day of sale. Said real estate will be sold subject to the taxeg payable in 1936 and subject to the tenant’s rights. Abstracts for said peal estate may be geen and examined at the office of ‘the commissioner or at the farm ot ‘day of sale. " Dated at Ligonier, jndiana, this 3rd day of December, 1935. W. H. Wigton, Commissioner, Ligonier, Indiana. Harley Longcor Auctioneer. 12-4 t

‘ Died Suddenly. John Snobarger, 77, of Goshen 2 member ofthe Goshen fire: department for 51 years during which time he served as chief for 36 years died at his home Friday. Death was due to a stroke of paralysis. Mr. /Snobarger. suffered a stroke of paralysis Tuesday while in the Burnstein cigar store talking to friends. He was removed to his home where he remained bedfdst. Mr. Snopbarger had been in declining healik for the past several months, but continued hig daily visits to the dbusiness district. Fumeral services were held Monday afternoon. ' Marriage Armounced Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Knapp. of Blakely, Ohio formerly of Broadway south of Cromwell announces the mar riage of their daughter Beulah Arvella to Robert Shaull. ' The marriage took place Dec. 12 at Wakarusa Ind. The couple will make their home in Montpelier, Ohio. The hride was algo a former resident of this city and attended the public school 4 0 Sl e R e eA o e e :

FWE HAVE A FRIEND OF YOoURS HERE" T THINK You'LL KNOW HERL YOUVE AMET HER BEFORE!/ i/ / % 7 /= % §§§/ N\ ‘- vet - .\é/ /",; | !&\\“‘;"i@. v : J | N o ) Z X . : il 7 LR it 7 A\ES LCop ht. 1936, Lincoln Newipaper r..fnm,l?c;,,,,iA e

- MAJOR ISSUES FEWER IN 1936 Session Opening January 3 May Adjourn By End of ' May Congress assembles Jan. 3 for a session expected, to be short, snappy and generally devoid of the New Deal legislative novelties that marked previous Congressional meetings under the Roosevelt administration. ' Unless unanticipated difﬁcultiegare encountered, the session is expected to end by late May or early June. The fact that 1936 is election year makes both senatorg and congressmen anxious to clear up - legislative duties promptly. The legislative session will nor, however, be lacking in controvebsial issues. , Among the measures to receive attention are: The soldier Bonus. Permanent neutrality legislation. Permanent public works prograni. Relief. The Townsend plan. Remedial legislation in case of supreme court invalidation of the AAA and other New Deal laws. “little” NRA proposals for textile anthracite and possibly other indusries. : Thirty-hourg work bill. Ship subsidy legislation. Changeg in housing program. New food and drugs regulation. FrazierdLemke inflation bill. The bonus issue will be the firsi to come up. Bonus forces probably will center their driVﬁ behind the Byrﬁes-:Steiwer compromise © bonus payment plan. This would permit veterang to change their compensation certificates for bonds, payable immediately in cash or accumulating in value to 1945, when the certificates normally become due. -

New State Highway Ma_p.

A new map showing Indiana’s nine-thousand-mile state highway system, ang listing improvements made durign the past year, i now being prepared by the State Highway Commission and will be issued early in February, Jameg D. Adams chairman announcced. Route numbers and other details are now being checked and printing will start as soon as final revisions are made. / One of the major changes being made in the 1936 may is the showing of all gonstruction work which will be in progress during the first par: of the year. Broken lines will designate the parts of highways where paving resurfacing, grading and other improvement work is scheduled Scores of improvement projects are already under contract for construction during the spring and summer while other work already begun witl not be completed until months after the new maps are issued. The 1936 maps will carry the same general information for motorists as was included on those: issued a year ago, including all U. S. and Stave highways, the chief country roads, county lines; cities and towns, lakes and streas, airportg all state parks, forests, game preserves, fish hatcheries and other points of general and historieal interest. Highways designated as U. S. routes will again be shown :n read, state high way in black and the lakes streams and points of interest in blue.

Real Estate Values Improved Brisk activity and an optimistic outlook in farm real estate is indicated by figures released by the Farm Credit Administration on 1935 operations. Over 600 farms placed on the market were sold by the Federal Land banks to farmers and other investors in the first ten monthss of the year compared to 4900 in all of 1934 and 4100 in 1933. In addition over a thousand part-farmg were sold in 1935. Tarm real estate saleg during ten monthg of 1935 amounted to $22,164,000, with a recovery of 101. Z per cent of the carrying value, compared to $17,600,000 for the entire year 1934 and $14,113,000 in 1933, with recovery of 100.1 andq 97.5 per cent respectively. Farm real estate held by the banks on October 31, 1935, amounted to $95,816,000. : : ‘While the emergency refinancing of tarm debts undertaken by the land banks is now practically terminated, the banks have had a steady business of normal financing during the year and an unusual demand for loans fo finance the purchase of farms. Applications for such loang are ncw beiih receiyed. o~ g : ~ Card of Appreciation . . t Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hicks wishes to thank their many friends and the 'variouqv_’ygganization‘s who remembered them with giftss of food and otper

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Death Cause by Embolism. Martin Van Buren Starr of Goshen former postmaster, city councilman and .one of the founders of the Goshen Daily News died Friday at Epwrth hospital South Bend where hLe underwent an opecation last Monday. Death was due to embolism. Mr. Starr was on his road to rezovery from the operation waen the blood clot developed. Plan New School Deducting $24,943 from! the cost of the proposed addition to the Cent'er ward school building, the Warsaw board of education has awarded the contract for the addition to Merle P. Hodges, Warsaw, on his bid of $62,967 Hodges' bid previous to- the aiferation of the plans was $82,362. ,_

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T ETIIIIREESIS—.—.mmmmmmmm CHAPTER Xl|—Continued —29— In a car specially equipped for the desert journey, and belonging to the manager of the Italian mines near Koseir, Dawson Haig was headed for the Nile Valley. He had done everything that it was possible to doat the seaport. Jack Rattray, the Wallaroo’s first officer, whom he had picked up at sea, had stayed behind at the wireless station, bus-. ily sending messages. The motor boat, with her crew of two, had been detained. He had left the establishing of contact with the police, Keneh and Cairo, to Jack. Hour after hour the dusty Jjourney continued. He was burning to reach Keneh. CHAPTER XH EILEEN, for the second time since she had set out on that ill-fated voyage from London, found herself groping in the dark, trying to remember what had happened. . . . It was something to do with drinking a cup of coffee. And Celeste, poor Celeste, had not been there. ~ .. “The risk is too great,” a man’s voice had said. *“lt’s madness! This may ruin-as . . “The price is low, my friend, for mch, ;o “Her legs are too thin for the taste of his Serene Highness. . . .” It was this last remark which had finally aroused REileen. She opened her eyes, looked down at her own bare body—and galvanized into life, sprang upright. She was in a large saloon with a mattingcovered floor and closely shuttered windows. She had been lying on a divan covered with faded tapestry above which hung .a lighted lamp. Before her; ene plump hand raised to his hairless lip as if in consideration, was -a stout, greasylooking person wearing European clothes. Beside him stood a very dirty old Arab. Rileen looked swiftly about her. .There was no substitute for a garment in the place. Taking a swift step forward, and conquering a deadly nausea, she struck the hesitating buyer on his fat face! Once, she struck . . . twice! Hassan es-Suk clutched her in his sinewy old hands. With one knee she kicked him viciously in the stomach. He released her. She - kicked him. again. But this spurt of strength which had flared up under the sense of outrage now deserted her, She staggered, swayed forward . ~ followed an interval of complete unconsciousness. And then a voice —the voice of the Arab again, “What could I do, effendim? Said brought her to me. How was I to know she was reserved? Here was a famous Jewel—and money is money. But she struck All Mahmoud in the face! And he had offered—my heart bleeds—one thousand English pounds for her!” ] “He withdrew his offer, I presume?” 5 S * ~ “Immediately, effendim. She has ‘rulned me. Also, the American pigs know she is here. At any moment the cafe may be raided.” | ~ “Forget this fear, Hassan. I had - thought the chief eunuch of the ~ prince a wiser man. But my money is as good as his, and I also collect . falr women. Twelve hundred - sharve will be a big one” guishable because of bandages, but I e e

~Auto Crashes into Window. Damage estimated at close to $359 resulted at Goshen early Sunday morning when an automobile owned and driven by Eldred Kyle 24 of that city crashed into a plate glass window in the Golden Rule drug store on Main street. : Kyle told police that he was traveiing north when the automobile skidded on ‘the ice-covered pavement, jumped over the curb and into ‘the south wing of the drug store display window. The entire southwest corner of the builidng was damaged but th> large front display window was not broken although the cormer of ths building was knocked out of line. Read the Ligonier Banner

“Although you just offered to buy me! You miserable, cowardly dog! Do you think you or any other man could buy me?” A door at the further end of the saloon opened swiftly. . . . Yu'an Hee See came down the steps. The Egyptian stared at the Chinaman as though hell’s gates had opened and Satan had stepped forth. : Yu’an Hee See stood still for a while, hissing softly. “So this Is the story, my friend,” he said, the quivering flute notes sounding unlike anything human. “I passed through the tail end of the sandstorm which forced you down In the desert. It delayed your journey—but not mine. A fortunate ac)cident, Aswami, for me—not for you. Always—always—l suspected. But last night, or very ' late this

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He Was on His Knees Beside a Pathetic White Figure. morning, 1 forced the truth from our little Orange Blossom, Aswami . . . forced the truth—you understand ?” : He began to laugh; and it was dreadful laughter—laughter which for years afterwards haunted Eileen’s dreams. Aswami Pasha seemed to be choking. “Come, my friend,” said Yu’an Hee See, checking his laughter, “I have matters to discuss with you which I do not desire this lady to overhear.” - Eileen fell back, sick and faint, upon the divan, The opiate earlier placed in her coffee, overcame her again, . . . She felt herself lifted—carried. . . . There was a dull crash—a stifled gurgling cry. . . . *s.* = | ] In a sort of canteen Yu'an Hee See’s rogues were gathered. - Doctor Oestler was addressing the Scotsman. - “I tell you, Mac,” he said, “what you suggest is madnessha? Madness. When you consider that we have two millions of minted money, not unloaded from the dhow, ha?—where is your good sense to suggest that the Chief has deserted us? Why should he desert us, ha? just when we have aecomplished so great a success?” Maclles, who was dead sober—he had touched nothing for twentyfour mﬂxed bleary eyes upon “tha’ life is mﬁvﬂn’ﬂqthzn gold. King. And there’s a Breetish warship nosing aboot the island. We a’ know that. They can put a landing party ashore, to cut us off on the east, and thev cou’ hiaw (his piace o anifirerdons IR twa mlnnies.

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Two Changes in County Family. But few changes will be made in Noble county’s official family on January 1. Forrest Parker will succged C. A. Surfug ag treasurer and Rush Cunningham, Perry township will sueceed Ed Kenney as comissioner of the North district. Ervin Cazier will begin his second term as sheriff. Large Barn Burns The large barn on Mandel Munk farm four miles northwest of Kendallville near Center Chapel chureh, burned to the ground together with most of its contents. A loss roughly estimated at $B,OOO or more, was entailed covered by only partial insurance.

Listen to wha’ the lads are saying!™ Indeed it was apparent emough that the ruffians in the eanteen were dissatisfled. High above the clamor & volce was heard demanding, “Vot about der share-out? Dis it iss I ask. Vot about der shareout?’ “You see, Mac,” Doctor Oestler interjected, “it is pretty clear that we had a spy amongst us, ha? The Chief has gone to head him off—ha? head him off? If the other has gone also, why the situation is bad I think—bad. But we should wait—‘ha?—for linstructions. You think sol : “Pm not!” Maclles banged his hand upon the table to emphasize ‘his words. *“No harm can be done by hiding the bawbies. There’s only one place we can hide them and hide oursel’, if we're to be raided.” “I do not think she will carry it, not also with a full crew,” said Doctor Oestler. . “Leave tha' to me,” said the Scotsman truculently. “Stick to your ain province, doctor. If I say she can carry it—she can carry it.” He stood up. “It’s only us of the crew have anything to be afraid of,” he continued. “But when the Chief retairns, if he does retairn, he can only thank us. There’s a Breetish warship! « . .2 His words dramatically were terminated by the sound of a distant gunshot. Maclles looked down at Doctor Oestler, whose face, suddenly, had grown very white. “The Panther,” he said, calmly. “She’ll be putting a boat ashore!” *@- - - . . B The establishments controlled by Yu’an Hee See, wherever they might be, had one notable characteristic; there was a secret entrance and exit. In the case of the Cafe Magrabi, there were two such entrances and exits. One opened upon a narrow lane at the back into an old house which adjoined the establishment of Hassan. And while British and American agents had watched the cafe, Eileen was taken into this house and offered for sale! When at about two o’clock, Daw-. son Haig arrived, the dingy shutters of the Cafe Magrabi were closed. : - The party accompanying Haig had these shutters down in a trice. Haig leading, they dashed into’the dirty cafe. Where there had been a matting curtain leading to the short corridor beyond, a stout wooden door nmow showed. They broke it down. This was the sound that, mingled with a gurgling shriek, had formed Eileen's last waking memories. : : Haig dashed down three wooden steps. -“Eileen!” he cried. He was on his knees beside a pathetic white figure, half draped by a dirty coverlet. His teeth clenched in furious anger, he drew it more closely over her and eagerly bent his head. “Thank God!” he whispered. . . . “Thank God!” . Haig gave one last glance at the girl’s pale face before racing up the steps upon the other side of the room. The door was barred. The sergeant hurled himself at it, and the first impact of his two hundred pounds did the job. S “Upstairs, sergeant! Take three men! Send three more after mel” Haig, ducking his head, raced down into the short tunnel which led to the house of the potter. He found himsélf in an empty lobby, ran up R staircase, and into a saloon with shuttered windows. One lamp pushed it open cautiously. 940 1s hols MEGRESE.