Ligonier Banner., Volume 70, Number 10, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 April 1936 — Page 5

Wall Paper IT 'COSTS SO LITTLE | | BUT ADDS SO MUCH ” ~ KNIGHT'S ~ DRUG STQRE

CHURCH SERVICES

: Methodist Church. Rev. C. C. Wischmeier, Pastor. Next week ig Holy Week and a fine, helpful program has been worked out which, if consistently followed, will prove a blessing to us all This cooperating movement on the part of the churches is a helpiul event.

Two more Sundayg in this conference year. Easter Sunday is the close of the year. Those who have subscriptiong to the church are asked to pay the last quarter in full oy Easter morning. This;calls for the envelopes dated for the last two Sundays for April to be brought in two weeks early.” Thig is made necessary since the pastor must have his ccnference report ready by early Monday morning, April 13th. - , 'Remember your obligation 1o World Service, and support it as much as you can by paying as much ag possible by Easter time. ~ Subscribers to the Advocate should see their pastor before conference. Conference begins Wednesday April 15 at Kokomo. Mrs. Audley Green is our delegate Mrs. Ed Benthine the alternate. .

The c-uoir is prebaring special Easter music which they will render on Easter morning. :

There will be a reception to members and baptisms KEaster morning. Those who are interested should see the pastor before that date if possible. i

Financial statementg will go to all subscribers to the budget next week. The Womans Foreign Missionary Society will have charge of the services on conference Sunday. Sunday evening the Teacherg and Officers will have charge of the services. We expect another helpful Sunday vening service. - - : Christian Seience Services. ; “Reality’”’ was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churcheg of Christ, Scientist on Sunday March

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OU think of a fireman as a man who i _ leads a hectic life, running around fo extinguish fires that are out of control. I am a fireman of 3 very different sort. My job is to keep the fires in the power plant abso*lutziy under control so that you will get good electric service. Single-handed I look after a bank of huge boilers whose combined capacity is equivalent to the power of 95,000 horses. They produce 700,000 pounds of steam every hour. That steam, at high pressure, is hurled against the blades of a turbine which changes the power in the steam into electricity. Its work done in the furbine, the steam is condensed into water and flows back into my boilers. : .

Only a small part of all the electricity in the country comes from water power. Most of it is made from steam. A steam power plant uses an enormous amount of water and must be located on an ample water supply. The average family uses about 50 kilowatthours of electricity a mn:&fwm

29. ~ The Golden Text was: “The word f the Lord endureth forever. And this is the word which by the gospel is preached unto you” (I Peter 1:25). Amqng the citations Egﬂ‘l.‘lch comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “And Jesus went about -all the cities and villages, teaching in their synagogues, and preaching’ the gospel of the kingdom, and healing every sicknesg and. every disease among the people” (Matthew .9: 35). “And when he had called unto him his twelve disciples, he gave them power against unclean spirits, to cast them out, and to heal all manne; of sickness and all manmer of disease” (Matthew 10:1). T ; The .Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Chrigtian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Health is not a condition of matter, but of Mind; nor can the material, senses bear reliable -testimony on the subject of health. The Science of Mind-healing showg it to be impossible for aught but Mind to testify truly or to exhibit the real status of man. Therefore the divine Principle of Science, reversing the testimony of the physica] senses, reveal's man ag harmoniously existent in Truth, which is the only basis of health; and thus Science denies all diseases, heals the sick, overthrows false evidence and refutes materialistic logic” (p. 120). :

Uniteq Brethren Church Rev. S. P. O’Reilley Pastor

9:30 Sunday school under the direction of the superintendent Mr. Ray Meroney. Please keep i mind the fact that this is the opening cf Passion Week, and ‘make thig a day of real worship. Our® school has been enjoying a very gratefpl period

of interest angd attendance y2t there is still room for improvment.

much current takes about 25 tons of condensing water. 3

Multiply the number of families we serve by 25 tons and you will have some idea of the amount of water that is needed in a steam power plant each month to produce electricity for domestic customers alone.

- 10:35 Morning worship this will be. ‘& service long to be remambred by a large number, as it will be “De_eision Day” for the Sunday schoo! already a large number of boys and’ girls have made their decision and’ will make their public confession on® this day. : ‘ 1

The subject for the morning message, will be “A Day of - Triumph" with special musie by the choir. I am sure that you will 'want to share in thig service. 6:30 Senior and Intermediate Christian Endeavor, with the very best kind of programs. You will want to be there. } T 8 | 7:30 Evening wﬁ:{lp service subject “Knowing God” mausic by the choir with good congregational singing, we have been enjoying the music of our church very much, and am sure that it is making a real contribution to the task of kingdom build ing. . : :

Richville Church Rev. J. M. Stewart, Pastor. Easter service at 9:30. Sunday school at 10:30. ' The Baster service will consist of hymns by the choir and congregation and responsive readings. The play “The Carpenter’s Daughter” will be given by Velda Kline, Betty Kline, Theda Simmons, Imogene Knuy. Joan Hire, Mary Lou Bowman Howard Ray Kline and Ruth Harper. The pastor will speak & few minutes at the closé of the service. Everyone is invited to attend this Easter service and remain for the Sunday school period. :

Revival services are progressing very nicely, attendance increasing each evening. Thursday night Mother and Daughter are to be guests of honor Friday night Father and Son. Palm Sunday will be the closing day with special Palm Sunday services celebrating Christ’s Triumphant Entry into Jesusalem. No doubt the attendance will be large for people are expecting it to be a great day. 'We close with a stirring evangelistic service on Sunday night Sunday School begins at 9:30. Come and enjoy these services.

Sunday school for all ages 9:30 a. m. Howard Herald supterintendent. Rev. Allison Amstutz of Chicago, 111, will supply our pulpit Sunday morning. Mr. Amstutz is an honor student of this year's clasg at Chicago Seminary and we trust you will give him a large audience. We should be joyful on this Palm Sunday morning. ,

‘ More than 300 Legionnaries from the Fourth congressional district met at Kendallville Tuesday night at a banquet and business gession heid in the Elks temple. Prior to the banauet a parade led by the drum corps of Post No. 47 of Fort Wayne and of Angola pos’ formed at the city hali and proceeded through the business gection to the Elks temple. . &

Police are searching for Ruta Whit aker, 14, and Helen Taux, 16, half sisters, who left their homes in Elkhart and are believed to have boarded a train for Chicago.

To condense the steam from “Controlled Fire” requires a lot of water. Condensing water used in the generation of electricity to serve our customers would provide a water supply sufficient for five times the population we serve.

- g -~ LRE--10 0N iGN - J P b 4 Py o N e e LE S e

Tfhi:‘:s the second of a nrl:: o ertisements presenting t

Sparta Christian Church Chas. B. Lusk Miinister

Presbyterian Church

Meeting Well Atten%ed

Two Girlg Missings.

The following to - be10r8'the Coßaty ‘COMMIACRSTE Apri 6th, 1936. H, V. Curtig off. exp § 9.00 Pansy Curtis dep. ire 75.00 Georgianna nn'i% ¢lk hire 75.00 Gerry DeHoft off. exp 12.00 aby M. Faux dep hire 75.00 ernice R. D clerk hire 75.00 stta 'Pugqm hire 50.00 Leah Bdwards dep clk hire 75.00 Jennie Faux off. exp. 5.00 Mildred Walker dep. hire *~ 75.00 Irvin Cagier sher mil etc 197.32 | Winnie L. Cazier dep. hire = 75.00 Thurslow Cazier dep. hire 7.60 Clifton Harmes dép. hire o Geo. Iddings assessor off. 3.04 J. M. Coe Pr. Co. assessor off 5.40 Myron C. Hutchins coor, ing. 9135 ‘George Roy assessin Orange twp. 72.00 Verne Hill assess. Wayne twp. 50.00 Elmer Jordan ct. house rep. 2.25 Harry H. Miller ct. house emp 36.50 John Guthrie ct. house emp 35.00 B. E. Smith same 4.00 L. V. Lyons co. jail rep. 5.21 G. R. Coogper co. jail emp. 9.60 Elva Cook same -5.25

Wm. Gretsinger co. jail gup 28.00 John D. Morrell ct. house rep 32.93 W. H. Favinger co. farm emp. 4.00 Carlog C. Palmer same 4.00 Russell Stauffer same 26.00 Louise Sutton same 25.00 Sam & Lucille Blaskie same 100.00 Harvey Hostetter same 12.50 Dale Schwab co. farm sup. 1498 Indiana St. Pris. same 4.25 H. Harding same 35.18 W. E. Rea samg 3.6 Ackerman Merc. Co. game 9.62 Economy Food Pro. same 30.75 John F. Bauer Co. same 35.64 N. Wertheimer & Son same 62.59 White Ind. Inst. orphan podor 64.50 St. Vincen{ Villa same 49.60

Allen Phelps sold. burial , 75.00 McKee & Clark same 76.00 Avilla News pub. printing 29.93 Noble Co. Dem. pub. printing 563 Cromwell Advance same 29.93 John P. Moore far. inst. 100.00 Cecil Walburn pub. ditches 167.29 Noble Co. Abs. exp sch mtg 27.00 Irene Byron san. 560.09 Cora Newman tax ref 91.26 Arthur J Berhalter old age pen 134.00 Mc Kee & Clark same 67.00 Walter Bonbam same ' 67.00 Ft. Wayne 81. Pr. sur off exp. 11.28 Ralph R Stanley co sch supt. 174.65 Bus. Ser. Co. sch supt off. 10220 Barbra Skeelg co. att. off. 96.42 M A Nye sal exp. 167.00 Mabel Coole co. agt. clk 18.33 Sinclair ref. Co. co. sup. 1084.28 J. W. Morr M D same 9.50 Chilcotte & Kitt same 24.56 BEagles Son same 624.96 E. L. Adair same 27.21 Roebuck Home Store co supp 60.19 Ft. Wayne Pr. Co. same 4565.5% Alblon W & L. Dept same 164.30

Roy K Riddle same 2.08 J. R. Nash health com 45.33 Brittie Baker health con. 150.00 Gravel Road Repair Hobert Adair 74.80 Ray Asher ' 70.40 Clinton Bloom 135.00 B. D. Brimm 78.20 Shirley Conrad 76.60 Robert Cunningham 66.00 E. E. Edwards 79.20 'Ace Erdley 67.20 G. G. Green 66.0 v ‘John Harlan 74.80 ‘Don Hoover 63.00 icarl Huntsman 74.80 ‘Hays Huntsman 79.20 ‘Dallak Jaquay 72.00 i,& W. Jaquay 7740 Chag Johnson 63.00

Lyman Johnson 76.80 Ralph Keller §4.00 Dan Leatherman - 63.09 Clarence Lung 74.80 Sylvester ‘Meagher 66.00 Warren Miller 4 120.00 Ben Norris 63.00 Clarence Owen 66.00 James Parmelee 62.50 Russel Ray 78.40 Harold Rosens)gle 66.00 Clifforg Smith 63.00 Claude Surfus 63.0 n Dewey Targgart 73.60 Latta Tumlinson 66.00 Louis Ulam 70.40 Otho Weaver 73.60 Elton Weber €3.00 Thad Weber 79.80 Dorothy Wible 50.00 Tom Wirick : 66.00 Homer Bowman 14.00 Universal Crane Co. 38.§1 B & O R R Co. §3.40 ‘Hoosier Truck Pts. Co. - 289.80 Cockrell Tractor Co. 3017.13

Ft. Wayne Pipe & Sup Co. -3.50 ‘Root Spring Scraper Co. 142.45 Prudential Life Ins. Co. 62.25 Orvil Young 5.00 Ligonier Banner 5.58 W E Rea 16.75 MoConmick Deer Store 57.25 Herman L Butz 15.00 Phillips Pet. Co. 25.44 ®alph Spurgeon 15.70 Linde air Prod Co. 1.7 Hoosier St;te oil Co. 70.24 Moossman-Yarnell Co. 58.43 L. V. Grossman _ 192 Vern Cripe T 13665 Wm. Wright : 52.7%0

Allmetal Bridge & Cul Co. = 270.44 Noble Co. Co-Op 21.83 Cline Bros. Lumber Co. 54.563 Silas Herron 118.32 Frank W Uhl 113.05 Butler & Black s 183.85 Travelers Ins. Co. 52.02 Smity Bros. 6.00 C. E. Bloom Co. sup. 250 : Gerry DeHoff Aunditor s e ‘ , Yawns; Breaks Jaw. Mrs. Glenn Steffe yawned so hard at her home in Atwood that she dislocated her lower jaw.

Many are Killed In Automobile T R O At least seven persons were killed and severa] others werp injured in in week-end traffic accidents in InWalter Thorton 27, Frankfort was injured fatally when hig sutomobile overturned on state road 39, near Lebanon. He was returning home after the finals of the Indiana high school basketball toyrnament. Frank Fickle, 30, and Basil Johnson 25, were injured. ; Mrs. Garnet Dilkman, 45, Blooming ton, died in a Shelbyville hospital from injuries suffered when an automobile drivem by Oram C. Pugn was wrecked. She suffered a fractured a skull fracture and crushed chest.

- William Marell, 45, was struck adn killed by an automobile while walking along U. 8. road 40 near Brazll Richard Pullen, 24, Kokomo a farm hand, was struck and killed by an automobile as he rode from work on his bicycle. - Two negroes were accident vietims ip Indianapolis. Ora Orton 32, was killed in an auto-truck coliision and Joseph Vanleer, 51, died from injuries suffered when he was struck by an automobile at a street intersection.

Grant Bastin, 67, Monroe county farmer, was struck and killed by an automobile ag he walked along state road 37. b '

Sunday Evening Services.

The officers and teachers of the Sunday school will have charge of the serviceg Sunday evening. The pastor will preach. These Sunday evening church services have proven very beenficial this season and next Sunday will be no exception. Mr. Will Hire, the superintendent has worked out the following arrangement, and is In hopes that every one will be able to take the part assigned.

~ Organ Prelude, Mrs. Adrian Vouddersmith. ¢

Song 35. Song 263. Prayer by Misg Ardath Furst and Mr. F. P. Bothwell. : Scripture Lesson, Herbert Lyon. Special “musical uumbers arrangey by Mrs. Vondersmith and Mr. O. R. Bangs. Oftertory. Song WNo. 246. Sermon. Song No. 225. Benediction.

The personel of the choly will be: Bangs, Bothwell, Garland. Dewsy, Strait, Henn, Hayes, Wischmeler, Barnes, Furst and Vondersmith. The ushers will be Mrs. Zook, Mrs. Sisterhen, Mrs. Baughman.

The public is coordially Invited to attend.

Tallor Taxed

Merchant tallorg of Indiana must continue to pay gross income tax at a rate of 1 per cent, Joseph P. MeNamara, deputy attrney-general sald after a decision of the St Joseph superior court. The case In the St. Joseph court wag brought in behalf of all state merchant tailors contending that they should be subject to 2 lower rate because they are engaged in manufacturing. JudgesJ. Fred Bingham, however ruled that the tailors were engaged in rendering a service and therefore were subjec: to the 1 per cemnt rate.

Indiana Farm Paper Wins

The Chicago circuit court of appeals aftirmed an Indiana fedeial district court verdict awarding a $37,000 judgment to the Indiana Farmers Guide Publishing company of Huntington, Ind. The judgment was enigred agains: the Midwest Farm Papers, Inc, which included the Prairie Farmer, the Wallace Publishing company, the Wisconsin Farmer company the McKelvie Publishing company and the Webb Publishing company.

Randall Asksg Senate Post,

Alfred H. Randall, of Fort Wayne, gsecretary of the Randall Investment company, announced that he will become a candidate for the democratie nomination for joint senator ef Allen and Noble counties at the primary election, May 5. Mr. Randal! has

been joint state representative from Allen. and Whitley counties singe 1934, and formerly served as siafe representative from Allen county.

Ordered To Pay Preferreq Claim The appellate court ordered the LaGrange circuit court to render a $5,566 preferred judgment against the defunct LaGrange County Trust Ce., in favor of Mrs. Bebecca Schenck.

The decision was on an appeal taken by Frang J. Dunten racelyer for the bank, who was orderal h¥ the lower court to pay the judgment of which less than bhalf was 0 be preferred.

Ralph Sherinan 18 of Maustield, 0., was killed near Plymouth whea struck by a car as he was tryiag i@ repaiy a tire. A companion, Chaples Ruckman of Gary suffered a broken shoulder and was severely bruised. The car did not stop and ne elue to its owner was available. Sherman was enroute to Gary to attend his father’s funeral, B e 5

Mrs. Ruth Ritter Mrs. Berniees ,Motte‘r‘ and Mrs. Bell Chaffee ealled on Mrs. Mary Smith aad moure Blin Saturday afternoos ng Kendallvillg hospital.

© BUSY BABY CHICKS ARE “MONEY MAKERS” NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR CHICKS... for April and May delivery Our Chicks are all from Blood Tested Flocks, Pure Bred and Full of “Pep” HATCHED RIGHT PRICED RIGHT Order N0w...D0 It Now! A Friendly Place to Deal LIGONIER HATCHERY Phone 502 Roy Jorg, Prop. Ligonier

Two Injured in Aeccldert

. Two Goshen men Roy and Delbert Getx brothers were taken to the Elkhart General hospital Monday afternoon with painful iajuries sustained when thei, automobils toppled off the end of the new RElk-bart-Goshen highway at the Yellow Oreek bridge and crashed down a 15-foot embankmen. x The two men, traveling south were being pursuwed by LaMar Inbody a Goshen insurance mapn whose automobile had been struck hy the Getz car a few minutes previo:sly on the old Goshen-Elkhart road.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

WNotice {s hereby given that the umndersigned has been duly apointed and has qualified as admin strator with the will annexed of the estate of Ellen Ramsby, deceased, and that the estate of sald decedent is now pending administritian -and settlement in the Noble Circuit Court of ladiana The legatees and devisees of sald testrix, her heirs, and all otheryg interested In her estate will be govsupposed to be solvent. Willlam 8. Milner, Administrator. Bothwell & Vanderiord, attoraeys..

Freght Servicg Delayed. Pick-up delivery service which was to have been started by the Neow York Central rallroad yesterday will not go into effect until November 1, it was sald at the rallroad office. The company has been notfied by the Interstaty, Cammerce Commission ‘o postpone inauguration of the service until that date. Bulldings Condemned. Three bulldings, n the business section of Stroh have bee: cordemneod by the state fire marshal. The bulldings are sald to be unsafe.

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS ) S PAINTE: i gy

B IBEAUTW and PROTECTIONI ————— e

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SPECIAL—S-W Clearolin Linoleum Finish Crystal clear and lear. Dri B b .E‘synt‘:’;;?i, i linoleum easier to clean. Freshens colors and gnm-—-uva wear on linoleum. et coupon at our store. $1 19 Quart, reduced to P Dries to @ beautiful dull- 6 P work of rubbing. _s

Guy Calbeck Hardware

PAINT HEADOUARTERS

Federated Clubs.

The Federated clubs of Noble coun ty are maunifesting much interest and erthusiasn in preparation for the annual spring conventio nto be held In Kendallville April §at the M. E. church.

The morning session will open promptly at 9:15 with registration. All clubs in the couanty _federation will take part in the feature program of the morning, “Know Your Federation” institute. Luncheon will be served at 12 noon. i The afterncom address will be made by Mrs. Harry Hensel, Twellth district president, on “Home, Our American Heritage”, and Rev. James Robb, of Topeka, on “The Problem of BEthiopia.” All ¢lube in the county are invited, An epidemic of influenza was reported here. The city health ofticer was unable to estimate thes number of persons confined with the (liness because phys'c'ons are pot required to make & report of each case to him.

Have you a car? | want to hire a man who knows farming. Steady local jub. Paid every week. Write, giving age and experience. 164, g Box 164 Dmcvt 8802 n-nnhr-.‘

Onee you' we i, yos'll inildl on S-W Flo-Wax Wax Aoors the easy way lod -:ombbin.,mpolish— ’ 99¢ ing. Just apply. Dry in 15 minutes. - One Pint and & lamb's : Stop In bhywht Y&l-nd 40 of up-*o-the-minute ideas mﬂﬁ color. [t's free.