Ligonier Banner., Volume 71, Number 41, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 November 1937 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner Hstablished 1867 Published by THE BANNER PUBLISHING 00. 124 Cavin Street M. A. Cotherman Bditor-Manager

Published every Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, Indishs as gecond clasg matter,

TRAFFIC DEATH TOLL

Ten Tragedies In County Se Far This Year As Compared To Twenty in 1936

Three traffic deaths in Noble county during the month of October has boosted the year’s auto crash total to ten, far below the veriable massacre of twenty during 1936, reports Coroner Myron C. Hutchins. Death's score board has been gratifyingly depleted and unless a last of the yvear traffic slaughter sweeps through the county, the 1937 death roll will be decreased almost 50 per cent. One death, caused when a pedestrian was struck by a train, raised the actual death total to eleven. . Those killed in the county this year were: Guy Freightner, Ligonier; Ross Walker and Iris Leamon, Wolf Lakea: Raphael P, Vaughn, Elkhart township; Julius Eichbrecht, 'tica, Mich.: Gene Thomas, Napoleon, O.: lioss Stoltz, Ligonier; Ray D. Irwin, Ken. dallville; Ralph Pollock, Marshall. Mich.; Orren Preskey, Kendzllville, and Irwin Coy, Syracuse. Feightner met death when struck by a t:aln at ligonier, the remainder being Kkilled in auto accidents. . . The first sudden and violent death of the year occurred January 11, Not until April 23, said Coronce Hutchins was another person killed. At that time authorities believed a decrease in the county's traffic toll was inevitable. Mounting onl!vy to ten since, it is virtually certain the numwver of auto deaths this year will fall short of the 1936 total A aumber of ths persons meating ‘ragic ¢cath were Kkilled on i, S Ro:d ¢ The three Ocicher Yiaths .occarred on this highway Octuher, some‘ini.es referred to as the ‘Xing o! X%¥llers” has lved up to ite Infamolus name, observed {‘oroner Hutchins

State Police Seize Alcohol.

Indiana state police seized 175 gallons of alcohol and arrested Colomon Ausutin of Toledo, 0., renewing thein drive against the flow of illicit a)< cohol was renewed. Austin was apprehended at the iujnetion of state roads 6 and 3! by State Officers Fred Morley Russell Lindsey, John Herzog and Walter Ebel. The conficated alcohol was! turned over to state excis: officers who will prosecute the case,. In another arrest near Plymoath state officers seized 257 gallons of alcohol., ! Traps have been set for. the alky runners 'in a state wide drive to stamp out bootlegging. Officers making the arrest mnear = Ply. mouth were Robert Clevenger, Edward Raholin, John Garda ané Russell Lindsey. The defendants are charged with possession and transportation of untaxed liquor.

Condition Critical,

Sherman Strawser, age 72, ¢f near Helmer injured in an automobile crash Saturday on U. S. Road 20, remains in a critical condition at Lakeside hospital. His wiic aico s suffering from injuries and is yet con, fined to the hospital. M: Strawser received internal injuries several frac tured ribs and cuts ahoit the head.

SUPERLATIVE | b A VAR g b

Purity of line and tone combine fo make this beautiful Grand Piano a masterpiece. Seeit! Hear it! ' Spinette Piancs from $l9B.

LEVY’S-Ligonier

For 9 Out of 1 O People —Security Loan has a valuable service. —lt's a service which lets yeu pay bills “on time.” —Get money quiskly and just when pq‘lo‘ —~R . ; ; . i ; h;?mamr w or other installment debts conven —Take advantage of eash, that reguire meney ‘on the spe! —For nine out of ten ppp:l:;::ﬂy Loan cen he of the ?mho assistance. ; o Ayl ~ LOANS TO.FARMERS on LIVESTOCK and IMPLEMENTS SECURITY LOAN CO. ‘v ”1 o :c‘ﬁ »: ‘ ; : ,”n'*‘t_/ ‘ e .

Wawaka News. ; . Mrs. Weaver, mother of Mrs. Tressa. (Gerver, continues lil. ol A beautiful new rug was lald’ Fri. ‘day in the Cosperville Baptist church. ‘Mrs. Agnes Mawhorter was in charge with willing assistants. The Wawaka orchestra was in Albion Friday evening. A number: ats tended Scottish Rite chorus. y The inside of the Wawaka gymnasium is being painted by a force of men, T Miss Mary Lou Jette was the guest. ‘of relatives in Topeka. |

- Mr. ‘and’ Mrs. Rollin Winwrjght, ‘with Mr. and@ Mrs: Harry Thomas of Albion went to Mount Vernon, Ohio Thursday to see their aunt Mrs. Emma Molin who is ill, . ‘Mr. and@ Mns. Laurel Kendall and’ dittle daughter of Detroit were guests Saturday night of relatives and were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. ‘Jesse Boss near Albion. - Mr. and Mrs. Alton Lower and fam: Ily, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lauer Mr. and ‘Mrs. D. A. Rose and son John, John Lower and son Russell were in Ken-i-dallville Sunday at the Mr. and Mrs. ‘Gale Kurtz home where a dinner was’ }given honoring Lieut. Ford Lauer -and son of Langley Field, Va. - Clarence Shaw, Gary, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Price Satur. jda,y night. - ; ~ Mrs. Lela Kidd and two children, Mrs. Flo Winebrenner, Mrs. Juanita Zupancic and' family' of Chicago were: recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brill. They were called hy the illness. of their mother Mrs. Walter Brill in :Goshen hospital. Frank Crage of Spring Brancn farm patient at Lakeside hospital Kendallville is recevering nicely from an appendictomy and will be able to return to his home soon. l Mrs. Frank Crago the Misses Tucille and Helen Crago and Joseph Tice were in Kendallville Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. B. . Hoover and daughter Beth Elaine were recent dinner guuests of Mr. and M:a. Robert Fought near Topeka.

Miss Catherine Shaw, graduate of Wawaka high school now Ilives 1n Beverly Calif. She was known hers for her proficiency in Latin, Mr. and Mrs: Horace J. Uliery and children, Roy Miller Mr. and Mrs. Forest Miller and family all of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ullery. Dr. Nash of Albion. connty health officer, was here Sunday and cuarantined the- Mr. and Mrs, Tecil Phares home. Mpys. Phares is #l with scarlet fever, j I2d Tice' made a bustu:ss trip to Chicago Monday. ' ‘ Ear] Brill was in Goshen Sunda: to see his mother Mrs. Waittar Brili at the hospital. Arthur Smith was t 1 Chieago Monday, :

Mrs. Mary Frick of Ligonier was the guest of Mrs, Ruth Frick and family and Mrs. Ruby Riddle and| family Saturday. Little Miss Rosemary Riddle has been visiting at thel Stansbury home in Ligonier the past few days, Blanche Myers daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linville Myers of Maple View farm, near Wawaka has a broken arm caused by a fall. She and her brothers spent the week-end in Albion with Mrs. Blanche Targgart. Henry and Fred Burket are having a new . tool shed and garage’ built at Walnut farm. . . ‘

At the carnival one of the outstand ing pleasing sights was the dress revue in which 15 young girls appeared in costumes: that brought many complimentary remarks. The relic room was constantly wvisited and brought many nickles to help swell the curtain purchasing fund. There was a record breakilng erowd. The high wind took down a half mile of People’s Mutual Telephon> company line near Brimficld. Manager Paul Price was Inokinkg over the damage. . Mrs, Paul Price who has been ill is better. Frank Castle of FElkhart is the guest of Robert Brill. Ira Gallup aged father of Ralph Gallup is serious'y ill suffering with complications due to age. : Mrs. Ralph Page of Columbus Grove, 0., i at the home of her daughter Mrs. Mianie Gallup assisting in care for Ira Gallup. . The Pythian Sisters gave a Hal. lowe’en party at Pythian hall Tharsday evening. . ~ The Wawaka. school carnival and show proceeds were over $l2O. i The young people of the Baptist church at Cosperville purchased the {new linolenm rug for the church,

Solomons Oreek News - Class No. 4 held their monthly class meeting at the home of thelr teacher, Mrs. Heltzsinger last. Fri-

day evening with an” sftendance of ' Walter Simpsgn and- son George were callers-at thelr farm Saturday. - Mrs, Hlla: Hapner has started pebuilding her house which was destroy ed by fire. . The homecoming was well attendad unday. A %l;ndld Rrogram was en. Misg ce Alwood daughter of Rev. and- Mms. Alwood and her ‘orchestra from Hillsdale, Mich., the Mishler orchestra from New Parls gave special music and the Bender family from the tabernacle at Eilk‘hart gave special numbers in song. The day was enjoyed by all present.

- The Ladies’ Aid served lunch at ‘Mrs, Will Juday's sale Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mell Prickett enter. ‘tained their Sunday School class at their home inh Benton Thursday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Dobbins of Nine ‘Mile, former pastor of this place atitended the home-coming here Sun‘day afgjernoon and gave a short talk. A number of farmers in this com‘munity are getting their buildings ‘wired for electricity. Forest Plank and family of Goshen ‘took dinner with his parents, Mn fand Mrs, Orley Plank.

To Award Scholarship

A scholarship covering the registration fee of ten dollars for any of 'the four 1938 Eight Weeks Short ‘Courses in Agriculture heginning in January, at Purdue University will ‘be awarded in Noble County to the ‘winner of an essay contest which is to be conducted this fall, it was annournced by A. J. Morris County Advisor of the Purdue Agricultural ‘Alumni Association. In addition the 'winners may borrow $26.00 from the Loan Fund of the Local Association. ~ The scholarship, which is offered. by the Board: of Trustees of the sUniversity, will be awarded for the best essay written by a county resident on any one of the following isubjects: *“The Advantages of Farm Life,” *“Successful Farm Partneriship Agreemernts between Father and Son” and “Progressive Farm Practices.” ;

The rules of the contest provide ‘that the scholarship award will be imade only if at least five or more ‘contestants participate in the county contest, and if the essays are deemed’ worthy by the judges. Contestants must be eighteen or more years f age January 19388. The essays will be judged by a committee of three, composed of the President of the county Former Pur.due Agricultural Student Association, the President of the County Farm Bureau, and the County Superintendent df schools. In case any of these men cannot serve a substitute may be appointed by Arthur Morris chairman of the committee.

The essays will be graded on both subject matter and English composition. Under subject malter. content will count thirty percent, and originality, thirty percent. Under English composition, organization will bhe rated at twenty percent, graommar and spelling at ten percent, and sentence_structure at ten per cent. " Complete information regarding the contest may be obtained from R. G. Harrell, Ligonier or M. A. Ny2 County Agricultural Agent.

Many Countries Represented

Farmers of the Corn Belt will join those of distant lands in competition at the International Grain and Hay Show, which will be held in connection with the live stock exposition. Entries for the crops contests this year have thus far been received from. farmers in 20 states, three Canadian provineces, land ’Austrplia. Nowember 10th will be the final date for receiving entries. for this event, the management announces. JFor the first time this year, corn exhibits from twelve other countries will be displayed in the Grain and Hay Show. Samples of the crop grown in such far off parts of the world as China and Russia, the Unfon of South. Africa and South America will be on view.

Leading agricultural colleges and experiment stations are now preparing exhibits. of their latest findings in the sciences of live stock and crop production whigch they will install in the International Amphitheatre prior to the show's opening. The U. 8. Department. of Agriculture. and state .agricultural departments will also send exhibits.

1 Noble- Has Ceunty 'Unis. Noble county became -the fourth eounty to receive the assignrient of a full time child welfare worker when Aiss Louise Gilhert started work ia that couaty on Oectober 1. Miss Gilbert, a member of :the staff of the children’'s division is tzalned and experienced in child welfare worx, Her rervices: are awailable threugh the state. program for ehild welfare services: Sullivan Jay and Morgan counties have: had this.apecis. couwnty serv ice for:several months, wih £l°' time, chitd we.’sre woskers ' Exch.of the, four county ehild wefape pro-cls 48 & ial 2emonstration of ib¢ county, unit idea. In .each .eounty. fnnds, jointly oppropriated -by cennty and federa) aremcies .pay the «est. Citrsens’ Tomi dtees serv™ in. advisecy capacities ard elose ¢o opesation is, imamtdined- with. all ok drep ¢ agen-

9 Eors in 1 Husk. Fom Meorgan farmer mnear Greencastle displayed nine ears 0f corn. in poue husk. “The freak ncluded one jarge ear with elght tully developed }mn attaclied to it near its stem. -, g g U P LT

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

.S’gfra - of the 7un¢s o Comments, Politically and Otherwise, on Present-Day Topics =By RAY E. SMITH=—=

~ In a radlo address last week President Roosevelt urged the nation to support private charities. He declar. ed that local and private relief agencies “must be Increased” as federal i;help for the needy is curtailed in an effort to balance the budget and avold higher taxes. Let those who |”frown about the nation’s unbalanced

Jbudget do their bit, as they did before the depression, in supporting "local relief agencies. Let them, too, 'help their government by paying anl taxes instead of cheating the government out of taxes. From the Presi‘dent’s budget summation it is clear that he is pointing for a balanced budget for 1939. Here are some figures you should remember, It is estimated. that tha 1938 deficit will be $2,000,009,000 less than 1987. That expenditures last year amounted to $8,001,187,347, whereas this year they wil come to only $7,345,655,000. The government will spend $1,139,000,000 (leu for “recovery and relief” this year than it did last. You ghould know, too, that the 1938 deficit will be higher than first thought because of lag in soclal security and income tax collections. These foregoing figures are proof that the nation is heading toward a balanced budget. Don’t let the finances of Uncle Sam wOorry you.

This is a paragraph’ about a great conservative in action. In February of 1936 Herbert Hoover asked the 'Buperlor court.of California to let Trustees of Sanford University invest the university's trust funds in common_ stocks rather than in bonds. Heretofore the trustees have always ‘lnvested their funds—amounting to about $24,000,000—in ‘“seasonea ‘bonds and first mortgages”, to use er. Hoover's words, Mr. Hoover's opinion was that Inflation was just ‘}_ around the corner (haven't you heard that expression before?) and com‘mon stocks was the wise investment. ‘We don’t know what the court dia, but we do know that Mr. Hoover ‘was wrong. Outstanding “blue chin stocks” are worth about one half today what they were the first of the ‘'vear. If Mr. Hoover's advice was followed, the university has lost from 40 to 50 per cent of its investment. ‘B the money had been put in gov‘ernment bonds—the bonds that Mr. ‘Hoover distrusted—there would not ‘hlwe been a loss, but a slight gain.

Harmony in a politically party is more mythical than real. Any political leader if he speaks honestly, will say so. Wherever there is politics there is difference of opinfon and battle for control. For years the ‘Democratic party has been known as the “fightingest”, but the Republicans have had almost as many squabbles. Theirs hove been kept more under cover by the G.O.P. press, But - conditions today are quite the reverse. In the Democratic party there is less strife than for many years, The Republicans are In almost as bad a predicament as they ‘were in 1912 when Teddy Roosevelt split them. Nationally, Herb Hoover ‘and Al Landon are in a bitter battle for control. -2

- In Indlana, Fwing FEmison and ‘Ralph Gates are head of factions 'pulling the poor old skinny G. O, P. ‘elephant to pleces. George A. Rall. ‘}“mnr daddy"” of the Hoosler Re‘publicans, has quit as national com‘mitteeman, apparently in disgust be;ame the rival factions would not listen to his advice, Democrats, who Thave suffered jibes of Republican g»le.den and editors for so long be. ‘cause of their ilntra-party troubles. now have their turn to laugh.

Governor ’l‘own‘end had the time ‘of his life one day last week Was he dolled up In full dress attending a formal social function? Just to the contrary. Dressed in ol clothes,- he attended the fifth annual Grant county corn husking contest on his farm in . Franklin township of that county. He acted as ofriclal starter, firing. the shotgun that sent the hus. kers into action. Meeting old friends talking: about farm. problems--it was a_happy day for the Hoosler exeentive.. He was. keenly interested in the contest which lasted.fer an hour and 20 minutes, knowing all the men participating, One of the Governor's outstanding attributes is his simplicity. He's just the same nld Cliff Townsend to all his Grant county friends,

A headline in an Indianapolig news paper the other day sald: Q. O. P. Wil Hear Banking Authority.” The article explained that J. Farl Fouts of Camden would address the Woman’s Republican Club. It sald: Mr. Fouts was in Washington 15 years as chief of the division of insolvent national banks, “Well, he should be a “banking authority. It might have been more accurate, however, to have dubbed him as authority In Lank in. solvency. We noted with pleasure, too, that Mr. Fouts “was” not "“is". Things are different In Washington now. There fsn't any need for an insolvent bank division because there R fow ‘yemrs ago. We wonder If phiicy of letting banks cresh. Prob-

mbly he did. Bank insolveney was his bread and butter. One oouldl hardly expect him to be tor Roosevelt and his sound banking system.

A Governor has plenty of worﬂet.' Few people realize how many. Trying to please the 3,300,00 people in Indiana, for instance. Or handling the Ppatronage problem—and keeping down dissention in his official family. Then comes the General Assembly every two years with the multitude of proposed bills, mest of which would play havoc with the established order of things. Gowernor Townsend, being extremely counsclentious, takes his problems to heart. On his trips. up and down the state he often rides for many minutes without speak ing, trying td find a solution to seme question. When he makes his decl- , it will be after careful con. sideration and only after he has gone into both sides of the controversy. The Governor is not a man of quick decision. He is the kind who de. liberates and thinks things through.

~ There are many callers at the Govi,ernor’l office, but Mr. Townsend never leaves until he has seen all of them, There is an exception, of course, when he must leave to. keep an appeintment. Even with all his willingness to miss lunch or dinner, or sacrifice time away from his fami.Iy, he cannot see everybody. The Governor knows many people in the state, having made many friends the years he was Lieutenant Governor and organizer for the Farm Bureau. People come direct to him with their problems. He tries to meet them all It is greatest disappointment when he is unable to do so. He could easily refuse to see them. But that lsn't {ike Citf Townsend. He never knowingly, and. when he can help it, lets down a friend.

The Governor is a proflic story teller. His story vocabulary runs into the hundreds. One of his favorite ories is about a public speaker who claimed to be able to look at a man and tell his politics,. “Now that man over there, pointing td a fellow with a red tle, is a Demograt”, the Governor quotes the speaker as saying. And looking at another man sitting over by a stove, the speaker remarked, “now that fellow sitting there Is a Republican.” ,“Oh, you're wrong ‘this time”, replied the man by the stove. “I just look this way because T've been sick.

' Omer Stokes Jackson, Attorney General and Democratic State Chalrman, takes politics seriously. He Is mindful ‘of his responsibility to keep the party in power in Indiana. He ‘knows that defeat would throw thousands of Democrats out of work. Mr. Jackson keeps close tab on publie sentiment in the state. He watches ‘the way people are thinking and how they are reacting. From precinct committeemen, to ecounty chairman, to district chairman, to state chalrman is the step-by-step rise of Mr, Jackson in "party organization, Always a worker, he has never been a candidate. The only offices he has ‘held through success of his party have been appointive.

Judge Dan Pyle of St. Joseph Circuit court believes that it maeans ‘something to become an American citizen. The other day he took In a class of 167 men and women of foreign blood representing 1¢ different ties. They were not just call into court and handed their i papers. The South “iend ‘udge maddq something of the occasion. A p was held in the court room. He dressed the new citlsons and latef they heard a pairlotic speech by 'Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker, The group took a pledg: of allegiance to the flag and each was presented with a flag and other documents They were a group of proud men and women who studied !fong and hard In WPA classes to be2ome werthy of citizenship. Maybe you and ' would be better citizens if we had. had to make the same sacrifices as they.

Huge Stock Displays.

~ Scores of entries for the exposition's carlot livestoek contests have been listed by stockmen from. the central states and by ranchmen from !,the western range. These exhibits totaling several thousand animals, will be quartered In open pens in the nearby stock yards. . Overhead walks will be constructed to enable visitors to view this huge showing of American’s finest meat animals, the largest exhibition of its kind to be seen at any show in the world.

Bpilding New Club House

' Work has been started on the new Club_house at the Klinger Lake Golf )elub.\ The bullding will be a low, long rambling structure built of Marwhall sandstone, The old clab house }-mw by fire July 21 last, at ’an estimated loss of $35.000. ¢ the loas 316,600 was covered by Insurs ance.

Catalogues Now Ready.

All Nobie County. farmers intereated In showing exhibits at the laternational Geain and Hay Show Chy. tain entry blanks refer to a catalogue premiums, classes, etc., at the couaty must be in by November 10th,

While Mr. and Mrs. Charles L Rosentreter of Elkhart were asleep Saturday night their residence was broken into and money and jewelry of mn estimated value of more thah SN L

CHURCH SERVICES

Church of The Nazarene, Sunday School 9:30 a. . Morning Worship 10:30 a. m. Bible Study Young People 7:09 p.

Evening Service 7:30 p. m. ~ Prayer meeting at the church Wednesday evening 7: 35 p. m. Every one is welcome to come and have prayer with us Cottage Prayer meeting at the home of Ethel Snyder 513 Grand St at 7:30 Saturday evening. We are very sorry to announce the death of our pastor Rev. Howard ‘Myers. He has gone on to meet the lLord. He done much for the Lord while he was In this community. Everyone he met loved him His place will be hard to il

Presbyterian Church Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Preaching Service 10:45 a. m. The subject of the minister's sermon for this Armistice Sunday Is “The Supreme Issue”. There will be special musie. Tonight Nov, 4th is Church Night and all members and friends of the church are invited to come at 6:30 o'clock. Next Friday evening Nov. 12 Mrs. Melissa Smith and Mrs. Anna Hire will entertain the Social Hour at the Hire residence on Cavin street,

United Brethrem Church Rev. 8. P. O'Rellley Pastor 9:30 a. m. Sunday School with our

Winl Sponsor Daily Broadeast The farmers’ greatest show-—the International Livestock Exposition at Chicago—will be attended by many thousands in person but millions more will be there too, through the courtesy of the Firestone Tire & Rubber Company which will sponsor

a daily broadcast over the radio. The Exposition, to be held from November 29-December 3 inclusive, is expecting a record breaking list of entries and attendance this year. Already thousands of head of eattle horses and other livestock of the finest breed from all over the world are listed to be shown.

The 4-H Club program will again provide entertainment for the future farmers of America, while the judging, attendance of various notable and prominent people, the horse show sheep dog contests and dorens of other events will be brought to cvery fireside by the nationwide hoeokup over the NBC-Blue network every afternoon of the show at 4 . M. E. 8T

Who Has The Largest Pumpkin? Who has grown the largest pampkin in the world during the past senson? Those in charge of the northern Indiana Muck Crops Show which will be held at Kendallville Nov. 7, 10, 11 and 12 would like to kaow. In fact they are so anxious to find our just how good and big pumpkins actually will grow that they are of. fering fourteen cash -prizes startiog at $lO.OO and going down lo $1 for

he HEADLINES Saog:

» k. e B #H - % P . : Y o : v R TR PR AT , “, "?«.,_, .A 2 A %Y b TN N ey ~ % 4.4 ¥ i # ] p / & B lm~m; o B / stein cow a recard, this B first time thal sen L ame——tuplets have been bom 10 a cow. -y 3 T v ey - i , % "I'w;%o ~ ? . 2 /ﬂ: ‘f % Xl TB A L g e wi ol AL o e B F )v | e N | fWAZY | 4 Easy As Lt - e A " Y RO Fy Looks— N ‘ b ¥ ~;«'E 2 # 4(Rosalind Marqulis oNy | a smiles for the camera ,«dﬂ "f | i [ond seems o beright | AN | &{L,::-".,‘;;s at home in an upside | £ '_' o 1 B B i |down posttion. m e COII- l ‘,’.':';,‘ ¥’!“ o ' / | —W. G. Collins of South Wales lost | both arms when 15 years old—nowy ES. is 34. Mr Collins has decorated his| SRR Lt home with pictures, painting the | PUIE IR FEN ﬁgﬁ" _ pictures by holding the brush be-{WEEC IS SRS 1 fween his teeth and wriles thel =g e& 4 e same way He also can load and [ T e G TR o T ' ‘ Ry A ) | 1 l | | ‘ 1938 Tub dodel 8 by The full side view shows the| | new hood thot sweeps idrther loyward ot the top, and deeper | that cwrve - qu%m&ohm&hh handling anc many technical improvements lor effortiess control are L ; this yec s e o

able Superintéendent Ray Meroney, presiding. 10:30 a. m., Morning Worship. The pastor will not be in ihe pulpit yet this Sunday, but there will be =a guest speaker, 6:00 P. M., Christian Endeavor. A helpful and worthwhile program is ‘being planned, 7:00 P. M., Evening Worship We will have a guest speaker for this service also. Music will be provided by the choir and also by two young people from Indiana Central college. These two people are members of the Hammond chureh.

The Methodist Church. The Merger Services 9:30 to 11:10. A new month begins in Church School study. The sermon sabject “From [leart to Mouth” Special music will be given, The TLeague services at 6:00, The evening services at 7:00 The Men's Class will sponsor the iservleeg : The sermon subject will be “A Church With More Badness Than Goodness.” | Mid Week Services Thursday 7:90.

Richville Church Rev. C. C. Collins, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30 Morning worship at 10:45 This church extends a welcome to you.

the biggest pumpkin or squash brought or sent to the show. The winning samples become the property of the show after they hove been decided and the top prize winners will be on display in an Indianapolis store window for ten days preceding Thanksgiving. Entries should be sent to Andrew Milnar superintendent of the show, Kendallville, Indfana.

Farm Show Soon On In Chicago. : American’s renowned annual farm and live stock review, the International Live Stock Exposition, will be held at the Chicago Stock Yards November 27 to December 4. It will be

the 38th anniversary of this premier agricultural event, Entries for the live stock classes, which will include 36 different breeds, closed Monday. Although a final tabulation of entries has not yet been made, officials report that the total number of exhibits will equal if not surpass last year's showing which was an all-time record.

Woman Found Dead.

Mrs. QGertrdue Workman 653, was found dead at the Vandalia rallroad tower stairway by Carl Aker tele. graph operator. Death was due to apoplexy. Aker sald that Mrs.. Work man had inquired the amount of fare to Pittsburgh and that he told her he would look it up. She was a.’anﬂly in the act of entering the tower when stricken.

Wall Paper— Knights Urug 3icTa