Ligonier Banner., Volume 69, Number 50, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 January 1936 — Page 5

CHURCH SERVICES

Methodist Church. Rev. C. C. Wischmeier Pastor The men of Mr. Bang’s Study class will be in charge of the service next ~ Sunday evening. They will present special music and have con.plete charge of the worship service. ° The women of the Phiiathea class, Mrs. Audley Green president, did splendidly last Sunday evening in attendance and in leadership in the " evening church gervice. We are asking that many morc re- ~ member to be at church at 9:30 on Sunday morning. Monday evening Dr. Bechdolt of First church Warsaw will be present A pot luck supper at 6:30 for the members of the Sunday school boar:l and the Official Board, and any others who desire to attend. Everyone is very cordially invited to he present. Mrs. R. Shobe Mrs. K. Henn Mrs. C. Wischmeier Mrs. L. Qisterhen are the committes on arrangements. : A church night program will be held in the basement of the church the evening of the 23rd in honor of the Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Moore. We expect this to be an outstanding occasion. : Choir Rehearsal Thursday at 7:30. League Sunday evening at 6:00. Our program Sunday morning is a Uniteq Service from 9:30 to 11:00. Tt ig divided into three parts, Worship, Sermon Study. | Important—Our Third Quarterly Conference is to be a group affair at Albion next Wednesday evening, January 15. All the members of the Oficial Board and others are expected to attend. Dr. Martin has a very interesting program worked onut. There will be a laymen’s ertreat in the Goshen First church Sunday afternoon and evening January 19‘h for men. _ 1 St. Mark’s Lutheran Church Albion Albion, Butler, LaOtto Lutheran Parish Rev. W. A. Kunkle 8. T. M. Pastor Jan. 12th Ist Sunday after Epiphany. : Bible School at 9:30 a. m. Harry Pincheon Supt. : Main lesson “A Prophetic Vision” Morning worshipl at 10:30 a. m. Hymn “Open Now the Gates of Beauty” The 30th Anniversary of the Dedication of the present church. Qervice of Recognition (In Memcriam) by ladies of the church. Hymn “Hail, Holy, Holy Holy Lord!” Sermon “The Church of the Redeemer’” anniversary sermon by Pastor Kunkle. Anthem Senior Choir. Afternoon service at 2:30 p. m. Vesper service. Selection by Junior choir. r Address by Rev. John A. Petit of Syracuse. Music Address by Rev. C. J. Fester of % Spencerville. «, Junior Choir Greetings. : “wClosing Service. ¢ Social hour and carry-in-lunch ‘Christian Fellowship. Evening Service at 7:00 p. m. ; Opening Hymn—"‘Love Divine A!l Love Excelling” : Vesper Service—Pastor Kunkle in charge. Antheir—i\Choir LaGrange Luther- | ran church. ! Sermon the Rev. J. S. Hoenstine of LaGrange Secretary of Northern Con

HEALTH

Depends on Many Things. One of the conditions necessary is a normally functioning nervous system, If there are displacements in your spine you cannot have perfect health. Foci of infection, such as catarrh, or sinus trovble, Inflammation in any part of the body, Colitis and the poisgns from a sluggish colon, as well as falls and injuries, will cause spinal displacements, - In our practice we not only gi\;e CHIROPRACTIC adjustments but search out and correct the causes of the displacements. Hard adjustments then are not necessary and they “stay put” much better. Adjustments as we give them are PAINLESS. Examination . . cost you nothing. We will be glad to talk your case over with you. If we cannot help you we will tell you.’ But many people who have despaired of finding help have found it in our complete HEALTH SERYICE.

DR. H. B. WOODS Chiropractor ‘ Corner Second and Martin Sts. . Lady Attendant Office Hours 2to 8 PM. Phone 71 Other Hoirs by Appointment

ference Indiana Lutheran church V. 5 C. A Prayer : : Offering ’ [Remarks ! . Anthem—LaGrange Choir. Mrs. Donn Barcus church organist. Public cordially invited. United Brethren Church. Rev. S. P. O’Reilley, Pastor. 9:30 Sunday school under the dicection’ of the superintendent, Ray Meroney. The devotional services for the month of January, will be given by members of the IBAUBBU zlass. The school is starting the new year with a very fine interest and attendance, if you have not been attending service why not start rhe New Year right, and share in tne most worth while thing in the community. . 10:30, Morning worship service, subject, “A Changeless God”. Special music. Last Sunday morning found the main auditorium almost filled for the morning worship service which is ag it should be. And yet it gives us great encouragement to see this splendid increase in attendance and interest. ~ 6:00, Senior and Intermediate Christian Endeavor, with: a worth ‘while program in each society. 7:00, Evening worship, this will be evangelistic service, subject, ‘“The Two Wonderg and the Two Beasts”, as taught in the 12th and 13th chapter of Revelation. Every one who has been following the study in the Book of Revelation for the past several weeks will want to hear this message. Special music by the choir ‘The attendance at the revival services have gone far beyond our expection, in spite of the weather the house has been well filled each evening, which speaks the interest of the community and church. Christinn Church Barton K. Hunter, PPastor Bible School at 9:30 under the direction of Misg Helen Wolf. Morning Worship at 10:30. Sermon Subject “The Purpcse of Prayer” : Young People’s Hour at 5:30. The attendance last Suaday evening was fine. Young people come and enjoy these worth-while services and gain an inspiration to go out and live a life for Christ. | Evening Worship at 7:00. | Sermon subject ‘“Blessed by Pioducts.” These services are for you. Come and worship with us. Pray foc these services and come in a spirit Of worship. Sit silently and reverently before God. Engage heartily in the congregational part of the service and you will receive a blessing The Gleaner class was entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. andg Mrs. Ben Blue. A goocd time was had by all present.”

; Sparta Christian Church. Chas. B. Lusk, Minister. Sunday school at 9:30, worship service follows immediately. Evening service at 7:00. Quarterly business meeting and annual election of officers to be held Monday night, January 13 at ike home of Mrs. Ida Wolf. Two trusteeg are to be elected at this meeting. At the morning service next Sunday we will have our Bibhle Stuly Hour, and sing songs and choruses that boys 4nd girls like most. The Intermediate choir will sing. Last Sunday was a splendid day. startiaz

Q\ :M \\\\ 4 v ,“!‘,\"}’Qt\\) ;i &%&\\_\: \\))"l\‘ Pk ’;‘K\ :' &‘l 7 9N ',//)\\ THERLTH!/ Ao == . . \‘ /) I %/EARS /f S G NosE \ *“""v‘ :}::10:1 iropractic e HEART comets (i the cause NG of Disease L§ xpanchers in the oppo/ 4 X spieen site named/ &y pneys organs. == 8 /\ BOWELS 7 P s umes “The lower nerve under the magnifying glass is pinched * by a misaligned joint Pinched nerves cannot transmit healthful impulses, Chiropractic a‘ll“sfisl'emove.<'>fl|e Pfessu e s A ’The upper netve is free as nature intends.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

the new year witn the right spirit. ‘Come, join witp us in worship i not attendng elsewhere. You wi'l enjoy the fellowship. * Richville Charch | Rev. J. M. Stewart, Pastor ~ Morning worship at 9:30. ' Sunday School at 10:30. ~ The Ladies Aid Society wiil meet on Tuesday afternoon of next week at the home of Mrs. John Emmert Mrs. Bowman will help to entertain The third quarterly conference will be a group meeting all points in Warsaw District meeting together in Frst M. E. church Goshen on next Tuesday evening for a picnic Bupper, round-table discussion and business. The laymen of the church are especially urged te attend. : Presbytérian Church Surday school at the regular nour 9:30 a. m. The young married peoples class zot a good start last Suaday and wv hope for a larger attendance this Sun dey. Rev. Dillon of Goshen hag a very impressive communion and ordination service last Sundav. He has con sented ‘to be with ug again this Sunday. I am sure all rhose whe heard him then will return and we hope bring their friends wich them this Sunday at the seme hour 2:30 P. M.

Dedication Services

Jan. 12th 1935 will be the 30th Anniversary of the dedication of St. Mark’s Evangelical Lutheran church Albion . : ’ Special sgervices. ’ 9:30 a. m. Sunday School. : w 10:30 a. m. Recognition (In Memoriam) service. Sermonette. 2:30 p.m.—Community services. Twon ‘guest speaker and Junior choir. 5:15 p. m. Fellowship. Cariy-in-lunch. 7:00 p. m. Vesper and LaGrange choir. : Registered at Purdue. Among the 4643 students who hava registered at Purdue university during the first semester of the 1935-36 academic year, there are 20 from Noble county. They are: ‘Avilla—R. L. Thompson, freshman in engineering; R. C. Simon, freshman in engineering. Wolcottville—E. E. Callup, junior in electrical engineering. Ligonier—H. F. Vanderford, seniot in electrical engineering; J. Vanderford, sophomore in mechanical &n--gineering; H. S. Harper, freshman in agriculture; H. M. Harper, senior in agriculture. Kendallville — R. H. Williamg, freshman in engineering; J. F. Steckley, freshinan in forestry; F. T. Rollins, sophomore in mechanica!l engineering; C. 0. Grennis, senior in electrical engineering; R. J. Bushong freshman in engineering. Albion—A. H. Millennar, junior in electrical engineering; W. B. Spangler, sophomore in chemical engineering: G. B. 'Neidhardt, sophomore in mechanical engineering; C. T. Mendenhall, senior in forestry; T. H. Kimmell, sophomore in agriculture; Helen B. Dawson, freshman in home economics; V. H. Kurtz, senior in agriculture; H. E. Brown senior in agriculture .

Warehousing Corn Un%er Farm Act. ‘Organization of warehousing boards under the federal corr loan act has been completedq in 60 counties, the state bureau of weights and measures, which has charge of admin istering the act anncunced. Martin L. Lang, commissioner of the bureaun said the remaining counties will have boarids ovgauized with in a few days. The 1935-36 corn loan program is sponsored by the Commodity Credit corporation in co-operaiion with the state weights and measures division. The Indiana program is being cavrieq out through assistance of the 1935 state warehousing act. Purpose of the law is 1o provide grain owners means of warehousing their crops in order to qualify for farm credit. The Commodity (Credit corporation requires that corn to be eligible for a federal loan must be produccd by a 1935 corn-hog contract siguer, be properly stored and must grade No. 2 or better is shelled. A loan rate of 45 cents per bushel has been establish ed on such corn. Lang said it was estimated ‘hat ap proximately 500,000 bushels of corn ‘have bheen sealed in warchcuses. Sliding Place Proviled Mayor Foster and other city official have provided a place for the children and grownups to enjoy slid ing parties as long as the ice and snow covers the ground. Each evening the section of Martin street from Fourth to Second street which is a long hill is barcaded for that purpose thus making it safe for sliding Many children have been sliding on the streetg in the various sectonsiof the city ang by so doing are endanger ing their lives and those of motorist as well.

~ The Kings Daughters Meeting The Kings Daughter will meet Tuesday eventing January 14 at the home of Mrs. A. D. Newton. A picnic supper will open the meeting. FElection of officefs and installation of new members will take place. - All members are requested to come prepared to sew. Head Injured Lester Jones of near Wawaka Teceived medical attention in this city for a head injury which he suffered in a fall from a granary striking his head on & wagon. A number of stitches had to be taken.

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YORK TOWNSHIP WINNER.

Represénts Noble County in Annual Rural Amusement Contest - at Lafayette,

York township players, presenting “Gee Whiz. A Mixup,” aws awarded first place in the annual] amusement contest staged at ihe Albion opera house, Saturday night. In selecting York, the judges agreed that the players had splendid co-ordination in presenting the difficult playlet. York township was given §s2s for winning and will represent the couney in the state contest to be held at Lafayette. The cast includes Mrs. Ruth Favinger, Mrs. Lena Schlotterback, Mrs. Tressa Worris, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Marquiss, Mrs. Adda Palmer, Arnold Black, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owen, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roscoe and Ruby Butz. Noble township, representing a Gypsy camp, wasg sccond. *The eriticism of the judgrs was that the play did not have tbe right kind of songs for. the aet: Swan township took third. ' [Wayne township scored as high=as any of the townshipsg on the matter of acting, but the judges agreed that the act, entitleq “The Bells of Sf. Mary’s”, was not quite the right type of playlet in a contest of this nature. Members of the cast were Leona Bucher, Vear ~Marie Kurtz, Mrs. Ella Kurtz, Ferne Wible, Howard Hill, Sarah Shaffer and Theron Kurtz. Any contestant is privileged to enter the state contest, and Noble township will appear, members paying their own expenses. The acts were not over twelve minutes in length. There were other interesting curtain acts, one drawing applaues heing the tap dancing of Rosalie \leDonald and Joanne Wolf of Rome City. ; : The show this yvear was the bes! ever. due largely to the interest taken by the township home division.

Presented Entertainment

In an exchange program the Perry Township home division and farm bureau presented an entertainment at the Cromwell school house Monday evening for the Sparta township tarm bureau and home division. A play entitle ‘““When the Wife Is Away” was given by the following cast Ellsworth, Mary Kadtherine and Helen Peterson, Forrest Slabaugh Pauline Keefer and Henry Woli. Other numbers on the program were pianologue by Mrs. Karl Bourie and Miss Frances Sack. The Perry township quartett also sang geveral num bers. , e Sparta Twp. Home Division The ladies of the Sparta Township Home division will hold their January ‘meeting Jan. 16 at the home of Mrs. Ruth Maggart. Let all members anl {riends be present. :

FORD DEALERS.

HUNTSMAN IS CHAIRMAN.

Porter Crowell Named County Attorney—Warren Miller Highway Superintendent.

The Noble county betrd of commissioners held their first meeting of the new year Monday, opening the session with the organization of the board and the appointment of a coulty attorney and county highway superintendent. Anson Huntsman, representing the southern district, was elected chairman of the board. Other members include Cleo Green of the middle district, and Rush Cunningham of the northern district. The present session is the first for Commissioner Cunningham, who wag elected in 193 t to succeed R. E. Kenny. Mr. Kenny served as chairman of the board last year. Two iniportant changes in the rester of county officials were made by the board. Porter D. Crowell, Kendallville, was appointed county attorney to succeed Attorney Claude V. Barker, Albion, and Surveyor Warren Miller was appointed county high way superintendent to fill the position held by Harold Hanes, former assistant surveyor under Harry T. Mortorff. Miller succeeded Mortorff ‘as county surveyor in January, 1933, and Hanes was appointed county superintendent of highways. The appointment of an assistant highway superintendent was to be made later. Other business on the program for the session wag the allowing of bills.

Must Renew Permits.

Permits for engaging in the taking and sale of minnows during 1936 are now being issued by the depa'rtmenti of conservation under terms of an act of the Indiana general assembly. These permitg are issued by the division of fish and game after a formal application has been made. There is no charge or fee for the permits. The law was enacted to prevent destruction of minnows which form an important source of fish food, Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of ths de partment of conservation, explained. There were 611 of these licenses issued during 1935, a majority which were to persons and firms in the northern part of the state. The permits areg ood for the calendar year, expiring on December 31. Permits are required for any Deson to possess at any ome time more than 500 live minnows or to gell, barter or engage in the pusiness of catching minnows for sale. Under provisions of the law the term minnow includes all minnows and the young of all gpecies of fish which are not protected by-law, except gzold | tah. - - Bert Inks visited Mrs. Inks at the Epworth hospital South Bend Tuesday and found that ghe is very much improved. { i

Only 77 Clear Days During Past Yea

There were fewer clear days and more cloudy days in 1935 than in any vear since the United States weather bureau was established at Fort Wayne in 1911 according to statistics, complied by B. B. Whittier, meteorologist. . The records shows that there werc only 77 clear days during the past year which wag four less than the previous record of 81 established in 1915, while the cludy days numbercd 174, which was 39 more than the 1925 days recorded in 1928. : Both rain and snowfall during the year 1935 were below the record Rainfall during the year was 30.46 inches, compared to the normal of 36.22 inches. Snowfall totaled 17.8 inches against the normal of 28.1 inches. i The mean maximu temperature last year wds 58.1 degrees against the ‘normal of 59.2 degrees while ! .the ean minimum temperature in 1935 was 418 degrees compared to the average of 41.5 degrees. o ~ The highest temperature reading wag 97 dgrees on July 19 while the low reading was made on Christraaz day when the mercury dipped to four degrees below zero. .

Marriage Licenses, The following marriage I/icens'as were recently issued by Gounty Clerk Harold V. Curtis. Carl Salfrank, factory, of Forii ayne, and Clara Marie Wolf at hon.e Avilla. . Robert. Marshall waiter of Churubusco and Marjorie Edith Winebrenner at home Wolf Lake. Clifford L. Kresse, mechanic of Kendallville and Virginia Irene Whan at home Swan township. George Paul Miller truck driver of LaGrange and Tressa Ruth Young Kendallville. Farmers Income Total $215,000,000, Income of Indiana farmers is expected to total $215,000,000 in figures now being compiled by the agricultural adjustment administration, Clarence E. Manion state director of the national emergency council said. Farm income in Indiana in 1934 was $209,000,000 and in 1933 it was $149,000,000, Manion said. Loans to Indiana farmerg have da2creased from 14,111 applications having a total value of $58,220,000 -in 1934 to 4,255 applications representing $16,343,000 in 1935 Manion said. Plays Role of Hero. . A story of the heroic deed of a 7year old boy who rescued his 6-year old companion from drowning i the icy waters of the Maumee was revealed at Fort Wayne. But the story came from hig father after Herbert Weitzman, Jr., shunned reporters. Max Hart and Herbert were coasting. The Hart boy lost control of his sied. anq slid into the river. The Weitzman boy went to his rescue and saved him from drowning. = =

B L TRV R | FORD:SUNDAY EVENING HOUR. B R S { S 1> it PENH@YLyAmj};r;sgfis : (B 8 7 RAR SR NS TIEE 4. . % Columbid Broadcasting System. .. SGARBE L L B : ; o& g ot ey

Tire Blowout Six Injured

Six persons werg injured twe seriously near Peru when a tire blowout caused a collision of two machines. Ralph Murley, Lafayette driver of one of the automobiles, suffered concussions, internal injuries and a hip fracture, and was in a critical condition in a hospital. Five persons who had attended a high school basketball game at Roch ester occcupied the other machine. A tire blew out en Murley’s machine, throwing it into the path of the other automobile. . E Three More Civil Cases Civil caseg filed in. the Noble eircuit court at Albion the- past week include: Ben Levy and Joseph Stiefel plaintiffs vs Leo Rosenogle, Wm. J. Rogen ogle and Emma Rosenogle; on note. Allen E. Barfell vs Lawson Brickley; on account. ~ Mabel Hammerer vs Theodore P. Witzke and Berniece Witzke; to enforce equitable lien. -

Noble County Births.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Wright of Sparta township a daughter Norma Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kauifman of Perry township a son, Kenneth Dwayne. : Mr. and Mrs. William Fred Hunt of Sparta township a daughter, Emma Jane. : Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Geiger of Orange township a son James Byron. Kill Hardy Fox Irve Wogoman, Frederick Clayton and Donald Davis, Syracuse killed a large fox south of North Webster. Before being'brought down the animal was struck by seven rifle shots. The day previous it had been wounded by other hunters and was teaiied by the Syracuse men to the point where it finally wag killed. 5 T } Death of Former Resident Ashton Sedgwick a formerly weil known resident of this city died at his home in Cleveland Ohio Sunday Funeral services were held Tuesday which was his 82nd birthday. Surviving are his widow two grandchildren Mrs. Don Cotherman and Robert Sedgwick both of this city. ‘ el 2 Ends Life With Gun. : . Making good a threat he had ofttimes made in recent months, Williaim Olinger age 77 years ended his life at his-home just across the line in DeKalb county, by shooting himself through the head with a .22caliber rifle: He died instantly. 4“:5 Elmer Cooper 51 of Elkbart ig im the Elkhart county jail faclug charges of assault and battery with intent to kill. Cooper was arrested after he had attacked M. J. Yoder Suies IRI s e e