Ligonier Banner., Volume 71, Number 12, Ligonier, Noble County, 15 April 1937 — Page 2

The :lsggomer Banner ;::Ehed 1867 -~ THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. 124 Cavin Street M. A. Cotherman Editor-Manager

Publisied - every Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, Indiana as gecond ‘clase.matter, -

DISTRICT ELKS TO MEET

Spring Convention To Be Held In 3 Goshen This Weekad

J. Edgar Masters, of Chicago national secretary of the Elks lodge, other national officers, and many officials of the Indiana state Elks association, including Gordon Taylor of LaPorte, president, and LeRoy- E. Yoder of Goshen, treasurer, will attend the spring convention of the Indiapa north district, B. P. O. E.,. in Goshen this week end. The convention will open Saturday evening April 17 with a cabaret paity for members and their wives in the Elks home on North Main street. The business session is scheduled for 10:00 a. m. Sunday Aprit 18. Johp L. Miller of East Chicago district deputy grand exalted ruler will be the presiding officer. i The convention will come to a close late ~Sunday afternoon following ritualistic ceremonies during which a large group of candidates will bhe initiated. ' ' Lodges to be represented there include Ligonier, Kendallville, Elkhart South Bend, LaPorte, Michigan City, East Chicago, Valparaiso, Whiting, Gary, Hammond and Goshen.

Death of Walter Grover.

Walter J. Grover, 45 of Goshen a New York Central brakeman died at the Goshen hospital Friday night following a one week's illness. Streptococcus infection, which developed following the extraction of a tooth caused his death. He was born in Byran. 0. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Grover, both of whom survive. He wes married to Edith Knepper at. Wawaka. They move_d to Goshen from [.igonier about 19 years ago.

Survivipg in addition to the parents who reside in Goshen are the wife, six sons, Arlie, Adrian, Walter, Jr., Charles, Jackis and Johnny; a daughter, Rosemary, ai! at thome; three brothers, George, Lorane and John Grover all of Goshen; and five sisters, Mrs. .Harvey McDonald Mrs. Clifford Thomas, and Mrs. Delbert Mills all of Goshen, Mrs. Ford Kesler of Toledo, 0., and Mrs. J. D. Sherman of Crissy, O. The funeral services were held Monday afternoon at tke Stiver funeral home in Goshen. Burial was made in Oak Park cemetery in this city. @ A

Dedicate Church

The new building of the Church of theNazarene at Sturgis was appropriately dedicated Sunday with special services throughout the day. The new church does not merely represent a place of worship but stands as a monument to the devotion of the congregation and many honurs of man ual {abor. for members and friends of the church did the actual construe tion work of the building.

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AT A o RATES © rer rellde

; (:’””a”?!-JSFHUHE' L

et e e REDUCTIONS IN WPA ROLLS l

Cut to Depend On Just How . Much Private m}u:uy Provides - =

Administrator Harry L. Hopkins of the works prpogress .admmigtra_‘ti‘gjg; asserted ‘that any reductions in WPA rolls must be justified by private reemployment. ? He announced his positions a 8 President Roosevelt revised ths 1938 relief budget which he will send to congress. It is expected to call for drastically reduced WPA expenditures. Hopkins denied that any ‘“arbitrary” geduction was planue! for his work-ralief -agency after a meeting with President Roosevelt S27re« tary of Treasurey Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,, and representatives of six states led .by Gov. Herbert H. Lehman of New York.

Neither Lehman nor Hopkins would disclose what Mr. Roosevelt had said in answer to demands of the delegation—which included the governors of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Rhbode Island—to continue WPA at its present level of abhout 2,200,000 workers. But Hoppkins declared: - “We dgfi’'t know whether we’ll cut crr rolls 600,000,” 3 'He said he planned to redice the roils to 1,60¢,000 by June 20— if private indusiry provides enn:gh new joba. : 1t was geacrally predeted that v ben President Roosevelt sends his reecommendation for the 1938 -fiscal relief appropridtion to congress it would be for approximatey 351,250,= 000,000, Sych a figure it was considered would be_ based on . faith that WPA will employ approximately 1, 600,000 workers whep the new fiscal year begins July 1. It was pointed out that during the spring of 1936 while private employ ment was increasing from thc usual ‘winer slump, WPA had cut some 1756.000 from its rolls and that last year’s original WPA appropriation )was only $933,862.377.

Expect Good Attendanee

A good turn. out of Noble County folks interested in and raising poultry is expected at the two Noble County sessions this Friday April 16th, states M. A. WNye, Noble County Agricultural Agent, Albion who has arranged for the sessions. : The morning meet 9:30 to 11:00 a. m. will be a brooder meet at the farm home of Mis. Roy Gaby, south two houses from Brimfield overhead bridge on No. 6. Prof. Wm. Kohleyer Purdue will be in the county to assist in conducting the meets. At the morning meeting new developments in feeding and brooding chicks will be discussed. Prevention of disease losses will also be consid ered. With a lower price level for ‘both eggs andupoul»try meat, costs ’must be lowered or efficiency increased . if a profit is to be made.

~ For the afternoon session a poultry culling and a poultry and Egg Judeing Contest is scheduled to be held in the Albion High School Gym_J beginning at 1:30. At thjs sessiop Prof. Kohlmeyer will first conduct% a culling demonstration. Rules and regulatiops .for Poultry and Egg Judg { ing will then be gone over and a judging contest held. Everyone pre-,_‘\l sent may take part. At the close of contest Prof. Kohlmeyer will give his placings and reasons. All Noble County Poultry raisers are cordially invited and urged to attend these two meets. Keep in mind the date, this Friday April 16th and time of meets 9:00 a. m, and 1:20 p, m.

4.-H Dairy-Beef Meet

Noble County 4-H Dairy-Beef calfi clubs will imeet next Tuesday night April 20th7:30 Albion High School Gym state James Cole and: Bil! Favfnger Albion ~~tpiy leacders respectirely of these cluda. _ A special featu‘e of the. joint season will be a basketball game between the two .clubs, This will take place from 7:00 ;to 8:00.:

The program after the gamee will be. rollcall, songs, business: session. and discussion as fo'lows:: “Require-. ments for a good = Demonstration” Beef club, Eugene Byers, Jay Fulk. Dairy club, Thomuas Franks and James Woods. “Subjects for a good Demonstartion for our club” Beef, Jack Whan, Dale Butz. Dairy, Charles Longyear Jr., and Ra’ph Lamp. “The Proper way to make a rope! halter,” Donald” Wolf. ‘““A ‘good Dairy Calf: Club Blanket” Maynard Yoder and: Paul Bauman. ; A good turpm out of the members of both clubs is expected for this theet. The .Dairy calf ciub has several mew members. . This:club starts i soon, Any prospective new members for the Dairy calf club dre urg-: ed to attend thig meeting. Everyone :welcome!. - : |

S€yen Civil Actions Filed.

- Seyen_civil suits were filed in Noble circuit court at Albion last week. The cases follow: : Crystal Fay Butler against Guy Butler, divorce; Department of Financial Institutions, State of Indiana, in ‘Gharge of the liqujdation of Far‘mers & Merchants Trust ' company, 'Ligonier, against John Murphy on note; State Department of Fimancial Institutions in the liquidation of the same bank, against Roy E. Elijah on note; Arma Geiger against Amos R. Targgart damageés; Leona otk against Charles Lock, partition of real estate; Susie Anice Michael against Harland Blisha Michael, divorce; Marie A. Newman against Everest J. Newman divorce, &t LT T T e o Reliable. Knight’s Drug Store. i B L e i TS S (o RSI gy

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Wawiaka News

~ There was an gll-day session of the Wawaka M. E. Ladies’ Afd, Wednesday. They served Wawaka school children and faguity with a good nourishing meal. The Wawaka Bunco club met Tues day evening with Mrs, Blmmer Barrett. Four new members Miss Maxine Magnuson, Mrs.. Joyce Hooten, Mrs. Carl Franks, Miss Dorothy Jones were admitted to the club. They meet next with Mrs. Jehn L. TPierney. Mrs. Vina Stewart, who has been quite ill for some time at the Mrs. Ollie ‘Knepper hopie is better. A sunshine box filled with lovely surprise gifts was presented to her Wednesday by the Pythian Sisters. Miss Margaret Earle Stewart Rome City vigited Wednesday night with her mother. Mrs. Vina Stewart.

Lloyd Gerver chairman Elkhart township soil conservation committee, was in Albhion Monday. ‘Twin calves were born to a fine cow owned by. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gage. Both calves doing fine. Glen Graham has been ill. Alvin Snider and A. Greenawalt of Topeka were here Wednesday. Frank Crago. and daughters Lucille and Helen were in Ligonier Wednesday.

Miss Bonnie Jeapn Yant is in Fort ‘Wayne. 2

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Reese Sr., will move in the near: future to. St. Louis Mo, where Mr. Reese hag a fine position since February. Mirs. Lena Couts preesident of the Elkhart Township Home Division will attend as a delegate the annual state convention of -the “überculosis association April 13 and. 14 at Indianapolis,

There will be many acres of soybeans put out in this township this vear. They’re selling now -at $2.25 a bushel.

Selomons Creek News.

Mr. and Mrs. Eq Fisher spent Sunday afternoon with her brother Will Zlymap and wite of near Goshen.

Rev Ward spent Thursday night in Dayton, Ohio, taking his mother-in-law, Mrs. Fred Weaver who spent sev eral weeis with them, to her home there.

The young people’s' class from this place and from Benton gave a farewell party for Gene and Mary Jane Trexel of Benton. Mr. Troxel and family are moving to a farm near Nappanee. The Ladies’ Aid met at the church last Thursday afternoon

Lavon Umbenouer is staying with his sister Mrs. Kenneth Hapner until his school is out at New Paris. His parents have moved to IKale isiand. George Stacker and family of rorth of Goshen. have moved on_the Umbernouer farm. 3 :

Mr. Galloway and family of Goshen have moved in the Willis Ott ten ant house. 5

Kenneth Hapner ang family spent Sunday afternoen at Kale island with her parents, Mr. and@ Mrs. Dale Umbernouer.

Rev Ward assisted at the funeral of Thomas Smith held at Burr Oak Thursady afternoon Rev. Dobbins of Nine Mile*preached the funeral.

Rome City Justice Released

. H. B. Tucker justice of the peace at Rome City who was lodged in jail at LaGrange after being arrested on. a charge of driving an automobile near Howe while intoxicated was released Friday afternoon after providing a $3OO cash hond. Charges were filed against Tucker by David Hale athletic coach of Lima township high school at Howe. Tucker’s case will be heard at the April term of court at LaGrange. 3 - The arrest of Tucker brought to a j sudden and unexpected end to a case i to have been held in his court at Rome City Friday. The hearing a suit -of asgault and battery preferred by the Rev. C. E. Moorma, retired Baptist minister of Rome City, against Atty. John B. Jones Ft Wayne was indefinitely continued as a result of Tucker’s imearceration. Court was to have beew established in the former hotel buflding at Rome City and a large crowd milled about the place awaiting the uneventful hour,

FHA Loans in Noble County $20.480, Commitments for federal housing -administration insuzei mlortgage loans on new cons'*uetion showed mo.: than 100 per cent increase the fir .t three montis of 1937 over the' ‘s’ame period last year, according to ‘announcement hy R. Barl Peters, Indlana girector of the federal hous-, ing administratiog. At the same time Mr. Peters annonnced that to date, total commitments fy- insured mortgage loans on hom:»s, as o) Mareh 31 1937 amount to $19,791,061. Of this, fmoeuLt commitmenis on new con#l ctien_amount to $5116,398, with $14.874,663 the to.u in3urance on ex :mz_'lmmcti‘t g > - Commitments for new homes ior the fius* three months of 1917 tots $765.5Cy, as comparnd with $316,167 for the same per -1 of 1936. _ The iotal insu -2 morgags com-' mitments in Noble county amount toy} $20,480. This is divided as follows: New construction, none; existing construction $20,480. '

Murders ‘Wife; Kills ‘Self. Bodies of E. R. Heron, South Bend;‘ restaurant operator and his wife, |apparently victims of a murder and suicide, were found in thefr second floor apaprtment by mneighbors. The couple. was to appear in city court. to facé charges of illegal possession. of liquor. Police beiieve Heron struck his wife with a heavy weapon, pushed her body under the bed ,thén went to the Kkitchen and furned on' the

ACCIDENTS TAKE MANY LIVES

Eleven Are Killed In Indiana : Over Past WeekEnd §

Eleven persons were killed and more than a score injured in tratfic accidents over the week end as thousands of motorists lured by the spring sunshine thronged Indiana highways. Jackolyn Horton, 3, and David S. Weiner 42, were killed in accidents at Hammond. The Horton child was struck by an automobile driven by Norton Branson 18, and Weiner died after his automobile collidedq with a bus at an intersection.

Leslie MeCauley 38 farmer was killed when his automobile was struck by a Pennsylvania passenger train at a crossing three miles north west of Kokomo.

' Wesley Willis, 24, Richmond was killed and four other persons wers injured in a head-on automobile collision on the National road near the Indiana-Ohio state line. Winifred Wolan 23, Mitchell died of injuries suffered when struck by an automobile while pushing his stalled automobile on United States road 150 pnear Paoli. Mrs. Sterling Beatty 59 Spencer, died of injuries received when run down by an antomobile at Patricksburg, 12 miles northwest of Spencer. -

Harry S. Beck, 36 custodian of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority house. Indiana university was killed Instantly and nine other persons were injured whepn his = automobile collided with one driven by Fred Johnson 16 at the intersection of state roads 46 and 9 seven miles east of Columbus. :

James Barrett 53, Patoka died in Methodist hospiptal at Princeton from injuries suffered when his automobile collided with a truck driven by Charles Pensley, Hvansville near Princeton. Everett Pren tice 36 and his wife Erma 23 Princeton, riding with Barrett also were injured. Mrs. Ray Woodburn, 54 Bast Cnicago, died of injuries suffered in an awtomobile accident last Sunday. Her husband, John, is in critical condition at St. Catherine’s hospitaal.

Robert R. Crowe 20 a member of the Henryville CCC camp, died at Bedford of injuries received when his motorcycle collided with an auto mobile. ‘

24 Noble County Students Registered

Twenty-fou: students fcom Notle county wers among the 6.332 different persons registered in Pardue University durirgz the preseat airdemic year. The enrollment is the largest in the hisiory of the University, Registrar R. B. Stone reports, with 46 states and 16 foreign lands rapregented, besid2 every county in Indiana. Last semester there were 5,607 students on the campus and this semester the total is 5,2656. The gain at Purdue last semester of almost 90 students was the largest In percentage of any large institution in America. ;

Those regisered from Noble county were as follows:

Kendallville: A. Z. Arehart, graduate; G. E. Baumle, freshman in Engineering; /R. 0. Bunyan, graduate; R. J. Bushong, sophomore in mechanical engineering; F. T. Rollins, junior in mechanical engineering; H. A. Saller freshman in engineering: R. H. Williams, sophomore in mechanical engineering; A. R. Willy, freshman in. engineering. Albion: F. L. Butz, graduste; J. W. Cripe, freshman in engineering; Helen B. Dawson sophomore in Home Bconomics; J. J. Favinger, {reshman in Forestry; T. H. Kimmell, junior in Agriculture; G. B. Neidhardt junmior in Mechanical Engineering; A. H. Willennar, senijor in Electrical Engineerig. g

Ligonier: T. Ravault, freshman in engineering; R. S. Harpe-, sophomore -in Agriculture; J. Vanderford, junier_ in Mechanical Engineering. Avilla: P. F. Kemerly, freshman fn Engineering; L. H. Rhodes graduate.

(Wawaka: D E. Fonner freshman in Pharmacy. : Wolcottville: E. E. Gallup, senior in Electrical Engineering; N F. Myers, sophomorle in Mechanical Engineering. = Cromwell: E. K. Green freshman in Agriculture. )

March Collections Six Million Higher

Internal ‘Revenue . collections from all sources in Indiana for March were $16,000,936.97, ‘as compared to $9966,811.79 for: the- game month last year, an increase of $§.034,125.18. Seme of the most important . items of. income on -a comparative basis for the two months are .as follows: - Incoe tax—l 936 $F,554 5323.96; 1937, $9,717,616.06. " Distiled spirits tax—52,209,233.36; $3.506,515.83. .

,Beer. tax—5766,474.59; $7568,747.20. Estate tax--$120,755.86; ' $260,281.62 Gift, tax—5678,601.44; . $48,695.02. Electrical -energy tax—3570,011.93; $87,035.34. Auto and parts tax—5140,402.04; $75,058.26. ¢ Admissionls 1 and.- dwes- tax—3slo,2ll,57; $11,628.74. - Capital 'stock tax . $1,831.91: §5,401,21, il : - Social -security tax—.oo; $7389,920.18

Elkhart 611 With Circus Kaghryne Clark of Blkhart junior champion baton twirler in the Chicagoland, Mugjc, festival of 1935 will be seen ,swinging her, baton at_the home of the Hagenbeck-Wallace, circus n Chicago. She will appeir with the circus daily throughout the season.

Christian Selence Services,

“Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real?” was the subject of ihe Les-son-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist on Sunday; April 11. k

The Golden Text was: “The Lord hath redeemed Jacob, and ransomed! _hhn from the hand of him that was stronger than he” (Jeremiah 31:11).1 Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “But now we are delivered from the law, that being dead wherein we were held; that we should serve in newness of spirit, and not in.the oldness of the letter. For I delight in the law of God after the inward man: But I see another law in my members, warring against the law of my mind, and bringing me into cap.ivity to the law of sip which is in my members. O wretched man that T am! who shall deliver me from the body of this death? I thank God through Jesus Christ eur Lord” (Romans 7: 8, 22-26).

The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Seriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The material body and mind are temporal, but the real man is spiritual and eternal. The ideutity of the real man is not lost, but found through this explanation; %r the comsclous infinitude of exisioce and of all identity is thereby lia2a»ned and remains unchanged' . . . The notion that mind is in .nat'er, and that the so-called pleasures and pains. the birth. sin. sicknmess. and death of matter. are real, is a mortal belief: and this pelief is 01l that wil’ ever te lost” (p. 302). “Reason, rightly directed, servee to correct the errors of rorporgal senee; bnat sin, sickness. end death will seem real (even A2B the experiences of the s'eeping dream seem real) antil the Science of man’s eterna” haimonv breaks their illueion with ‘he urwroken reality ot sclentii’c bemg” (p. 494).

Sheriff Hunting Prowler

An unknown prowler believed to have been a grain thiet who has been operating in the vicinity of Mongo in LaGrange county may have been wounded by a shotgun charge fired by Lloyd Raymnor 15 at the Harry Raynor home two miles portheast of Mongo on Saturday night accerding to Sheriff Noah E. Slabaugh. Sheriff Slabaugh has been seeking a man, described by young Raynor as not being very tall and wearing a hat and a light-colored overcoat. The man €ired two shots at the boy Saturday night and three weeks ago a man, believed to be the same person also returned shots at Richard Garlets, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Garlets of near Mongo when found stealing gain. Young Garlets suffered a leg wound. Young Raynor said that the man fell after he had fired the shotgun and groaned and then jumped up and Tan.

Reéal Estate Transfers Carrie V. Smith to Elmer T. B. Johmson and wife lots 1-2 Blk 1 Brown’s 2nd Add., Wawaka. William K. Gibson to FEldon M. Smith lot 45 Richmands add. Ligonier. James Taylor to Ralph R. Smith pt. sec. 32 Perry twp. Pear]l C. Schiqiterback to Beulah Hite pt. sec. 26 Perry township. Beulah Hite to Pearl C. Schlotterback and husband pt. sec. 26 Perry township.

BUY WHERE MILLIONS ARE BUYING

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CHURCH SERVICES

Methodist Chureh

The Philathea Class will be in charge of the church service mnext Sunday evening at seven o’clock. The pastor will preach, his subject being Jeremiah. This will be the last sermon on this series.

The Orpheus Male Chorus of Mish - awaka will give a religious program of music a week from Sunday evening in our church. Two more Sundays before conference. The folks 'ot‘ the church have been energetical‘ly working to undrwright the budget 'of the church for next year. The lsnccess has been splendid. The com mittee have sent in the cstimate for pastor’s salary for next year ‘o be $1500.00, a raise of $300.00 over this ! year -

Advocate subscriptions are now due. T ~_World service subscrip:iions are to be paid to the treasurer by next Sunday. Statements are out to all subscribers to the iocal budget for this year, asking that the ‘otal amount be paid in by pext Suaday sc all bills may be megi next week.

An all day meeting of the four circles of the Ladies Aid wil b 2 held in the church .basement next Tuesday, carry-in-dimner at ome o’‘'lock. All women of the church are urged to come.

Our church is invited to go to Richville next Sunday for a basket dinner and progarm. All are invifed to go.

Chureh of the Nazarene

Thursday evening prayer meeting 7:30.

Saturday evening cottage prayer meeting at the home of Mrs. Pressler on west Second St. 7:30. Sunday Services. ' Sunday School 9:30. Worship 10:30 Revival Hjpderances IChildren’s service 7:00.

Evangelistic service 7:30. Friday afternpon of this weex at 3:30 p. m. the Rev. Bud Robinson will be at the local church for one service only. - If you have never heard this man you should take advantage of this opportunity. 4 No admittance fee is ever chargel at a church of the Nazarene. ~ Plans are getting under way for the coming Reyival which begins May 2nd, with Evangelist GCerald Bright of Daleville, Ind.

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1935 1,425,209 bought Used Cars from Chevrolet Dealers

1936 Chevrolet Master Coach 1934 Dodge ¢ ton panel Truck —black with red wheels, knee 5 good tires— was traded in on action—good tires, $ a new Chevrolet. $ R sid lothe U 5 485 _ finksh hike vew— 425 WO ey e Motor, brakes O K i i s s o 1931 Essex Coach—New rub-l::rd-—clul hp.lf‘r" 4 1938 Chevrolet 1% Ton Panel : out—compiste. 195 Truck—duel whoolo-—ori‘ip:l reconditioned—only Mp.;f —good tires. ‘385 el A i i ect.in every re- - spoct—pri:od to sell m?.'d Pi‘hl '—MH* 1932 Chevrolet Sport Sedan— e dark blue with- black fenders, 1932 Chevrelet 1% Ton, dusl, M%tm& ~ -~ cab truck — Run IRO ISS yoquippd—ouly o T : Ol i RN

United Brethren Church Rev. S. P. O'Reilley, Pastor

9:30 Sunday school, with a program that will be both interesting and helpful to young and old alike. A class and a welcome for all ages. 10:35 Morning worship subject, “Rules for Christian Progress.” This is your worship service it will be what you make it, special mausic. ~ 6:30 Christian Endeavor. This is your opportunity to share in a service that will be helpful. 7:30 Bvening worship subject, “Spiritual Exploits With God” special music. This service will be evangelistic in nature with plenty of good congregational singing, and some special musie.

Présbyterian Chureh,

Sunday School 9:30 a. m Morning Warship 10:46. Subject “Home” A practical sermon ‘There will be special musie tfurnished by the ladijes. The Sewing Society wil! me:t all day at the church on Monday April 19.

Stag dinner Tuesday Ap-il 20 at 6:30 p. m. Good time guaranteed. The Session of the church will meet right after the Sunday morning service for a few moments.

Riehville Church. Rev. C. C. Collins, Pastor

Sunday School at 9:30

Morning worship at 10:45. Basket dinner at noon.

Afternoon program at 1:30

'We are anticipating the coming of our friends of the Ligonier church to join us in the dinner hour and afternoon prpogram. We extend an invitation to all who will come. Please bring table service and one jdish of food . While there are yet many finishing touches to be put om Lour church basement, it will be warm and light and comfortable.

Ligonier Christian Chureh T Church school 9:30 a. m. Morning Worshipp 10:30 a. m. Sermon Topic “Trouble, Trouble, Trouble.”

Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. Address “Why Crime Does WNot Pay” by Nelson A. Covey.

Arfest Peddlers,

Miss Jane Willlamson 21 and her brother, George 19, both of Atlanta, Ga., were arrested by police at Goshen for peddling withont a license. They were selling rugs and fur coats.

Ligonier, Indiana

1936 ; 2,019,839 bought Used Cars from Chevrolet Dealers