Ligonier Banner., Volume 80, Number 43, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 October 1946 — Page 2

Che Ligonier Ba Tnirel S RABITSHED 1867 : Published every Thursday by The Banner Printing Company and entered as second class matteratthe postoffice at Ligonier, Indiana, under the Actol Marph_3, 1879. , i | EUGENE CUMMINS, Editor Vol. 80 Thursday, October 24, 1946 _ No. 43

Clara Belle Baker Buried Sunday Clara Belle Baker, daughter of Thomas and Harriet Hite was born December 28, 1870 in Noble County, Indiana, and died at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Baker, October 18, 1946. She was married to Franklin A. Baker in Ligonier and to this union one child was born a daughter, Ruth. Both the husband and the daughter preceded her in death.

For a number of years she made her home in Detroit, Michigan, but for the past four years has resided with her sister, Mrs. John Baker of Ligonier. As a girl she was converted and united with the Burr Oak United Brethren Church and she has always maintained her membership and interest in this Church.

She is survived by three sisters and one brother, Mrs. May Hartzler, Mrs. Luella Cooper, Mrs. Nona Baker and Mr. Homer Hite, four grandchildren, Mrs. Betty Jane Woodruff, Francis B. Hill, Mrs. Margaret Price and Mrs. Dorothy Neil also seven great-grandchil-dren. Beside these many other relatives and hosts of friends. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the Ulrey Funeral Home, Rev. Rollings officiating. Burial was at Detroit, Mich. on Monday. :

MRS. NORA MOORE

Mrs. Nora Moore, aged 70 years wife of Edward Moore, for many years a resident of Rome City, died at 8 A.M. Saturday shortly after her admittance to the McCray Memorial Hospital, Kendallville. Death was due to cerebral hemmorhage. She was born at Turkey Creek, March 9, 1876 and was a prominent resident of Rome City being active in the Methodist Church and Eastern Star circles. Surviving besides the husband are three daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Ferguson, Ligonier; Mrs. Louise Kimmell, Waco, Texas; Mrs. Mildred Prickett, Rome City, three sons, Harold and Ralph at home and Carl of Fort Wayne. The Order of the Eastern Star conducted services Monday evening and funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 P.M. at the Methodist Church at Rome City.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF PROPOSED ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the City Council of the City of Ligonier, Indiana, has passed a resolution for a proposed additional appropriation from the General Fund of said city for the following purposes: One E. & J. Resuscitator and ac cessories, $5OO. and that hearing on said proposed appropriation will be had at the regular meeting of the City Council of said city at the City Hall at 7:30 P.M. November 11, 1946, central standard time, at which time and place taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. 4 |

J. H. Cockley City Clerk-Treasurer

DR. C. W. HURSH Optometrist and Optician : j 118 W. Lincoln Ave. Goshen Eyes Examined--Glasses Fitted : ANY Lens Replaced--All Cptical Repairs Tuesday and Saturday evenings until 9 P. M. Phone 142. i s

f 1 SERVICE |=____= Ukey's Funeral Home . LIGONIERS NEWEST 695 South Main Syeet ~ PHONE 84

Mrs. Gertrude Hall and little daughter of Garrett were over Sunday guests in the Ulam home. Rally Day was observed at the F. U. B. Church Sunday. The ladies of the M. E. Church will hold an auction sale at the home of Miss Hallie Fair, Saturday afternoon and evening, October 26.

Mr. and Mrs. Levi Price and family-*were guests of Mrs. Pauline Clingerman of Churubusco last

Sunday. ; The Seniors of our high school gave a play “Ready Made Family” to a large audience last Friday evening. Great praise is due their spouser Mrs. Austil and the students for the splendid program.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark of Chicago spent the week here, returning to Chicago Sunday evening. :

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Soper who have resided here the past year, are returning to California to spend the winter., : Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Crow of Chi:ago spent Monday night in ‘the home of Mrs. Arna Prickett. They atterded the Tuneral of Theodore Wright Tuesday and returned to Chicago that evening.

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP _Statement of the ownership, management, etc., required by the \ct of Congress of August 24, 1912, as amended by the acts of March 3, 1933 and July 2, 1946. Of The Ligonier Banner, pubished weekly at Ligonier, Indiana, “or October 1, 1946. e State of Indiana, County of Nole, ss:

Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and County aforesaid, personally appeared Eugene Cummins, who, having been duly sworn, according to law, deposes and says that he is the Editor and Owner of the Ligonier Banner, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date-shown in the above caption, required by the act of August 24, 1912, as amended by the acts of March 3, 1933, and July 2, 1946, to-wit: That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are: Editor—Eugene Cummins. ; Business Manager—same, : Owner—same, - 1

Known bondholders, mortgages and other security holders, holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities—NONE.

That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed thru the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the twelve months nreceeding the date shown above is Iy - ; Eugene Cummins Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of October, 1946. S. C. Sackett, ’ X Notary Public My commission expires, January 31, 1946. ; ; el o l Mature Ewes Suitable

For farm flock purposes, mature ewes ranging in weight ffom 125 to 175 pounds when in good flesh are suitable.

i ' i Pﬁ?ence'* L o t peACe [INNEE Moy S e J it V f IWA A 7 iy i (mﬂﬁ i ‘;’}" ¥ f‘(;, '{ R il (1877 &) & 11 (IS 7 1/ L | U /’7‘ Ll * I i - AR R 0 e, sIR | ‘ ' (‘;;:f gb ,/} /} Y‘\ i 11 ; \'tf [ ‘l'/h/. %] ? ; /)/,., .. N \ \ -"é”{ ;,//, _b‘_;-,;: ‘"‘l3/ “ ¢ e \ '("'_f'f‘ﬁ;."'?’."//ﬁ:s N W - VoA ! S &f ‘ Au/.. L 7 3‘ f =[& 7 N = ,t! -] 2 *,\:4(/ ll , _ . : S S " : - ' e e =4 4 ///A 1R -fa / 5 , ;\! 71Y /</r/é’4/ | "I ';; <'r gt s . / / ' 3', B N HliEo_m A -‘ | ﬁ/// tfeﬁp (WNU Service) ,_ ’ / ! / k\ X

e e e eo e e e e First Methodist Church Rev. A. C. Underwood, [stor 9:30,. Sunday School. 10:30 Worship service. This is Reformation Sunday. The greatness of our Protestant heritagé will be reviewed. There is a nursery every Sunday for babies and small children.

Methodist Youth Fellowship will leave the Church at 6:30 for South Milford. ¥y :

Friday, October 25, chicken barbeque for the Young Adult Fellowship; Longwood Park, 6:30. If the weather is bad, the barbecue will be held at the church. (Rain or snow). vl ‘

Wednesday, October 30, Choir practieé. T:30." At the first Quarterly Conferonce last Sunday night, Mr. Dean Carmichael was elected Sunday School . superintendent, .and Mr. Tanner Aichele was elected as Lay Leader for the Ligonier Mathodist Church. :

Centenary United 3rethren Church John W. Rollings, minister Sunday School at 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship Service at 10:40 AM. Evening worship service at 7:00 P;M, As this is World Mission Advancement Day the Missionary organizations of the church will have charge of both services of the day. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 P.M. Friday there will be a joint meeting of the Elkhart Group and W.M.A. Institute at .Solomon Creek Church It is hoped a large delegation will attend from this church. A cordial welcome at all services of the church. l

’resbyterian Church Rev. Arnold Schaap, Minister Sunday School, 9:80 A.M. Arthur Smith, superintendent, = Robert 3chloss, assistant superintendent. "‘Morni_ng worship, 10:45 A.M. Mrs. I'd. Williams, organist.

Ij ¥ * € © Christian Science 111 Lincolnway West Church Services at 11 A. M. “Doctrine of Atonement” was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, October 20. The Golden Text was: “All things are of God, who hath reconciled us to himself by Jesus Christ, and hath given to us the ministry of reconciliation” (II Corinthians 5:18). Amonﬁ, the citations which comgrised the Lesson-Sermon was the ollowing from the Bible: “I am s;&rsuaded, that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor powers, nor thinﬁs present, nor thinis to come, Nor height, nor depth, nor any other creature, shall be able to segarate us from the love of God, which is in Christ-Jesus our Lord”*gomm 8:38, 89;. Lk The Lesson-Sermon also included the followinf passage from the Christian Science textbook, “Scigrcnce tand A’l,l%altlﬁ'mth]é!{l:y to the scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: ‘When the evﬁence before the ma‘erial senses yielded to spiritual sense, the né)osﬁa;',dechycd that aothing coul #a@me him_from 3od, from the sweet sense and presance of lé:;and'l’m 1t is ignor@T“ ﬁt}d. alse belief, based on a material sense of things, which hide U e e b Reel e

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Church Of Christ : Everett Reynolds, Minister. Remember next Sunday is our home coming! Come and meet old friends and enjoy the day of fellowship with us. Baskt dinner in church . basement following the morning worship hour. There will be special music and a special speaker in the afternoon. This is an occasion you wont want to miss.

Nazarene Church Rev. I. C. Windoffer, Pastor.

Sunday, 9:30 A.M. Sunday schocl. Mrs. Ethel Snyder, superintendent. 10:30 A.M. Worship Service. Message by Pastor, Rev. Windoffer, 6.30 P.M. Nazarene Young People’s Society, Mrs. Zelda Godfrey, president. 7:30 P.M. Evangelistic 'service. Music and singing, message by pastor. Wednesday 7:45 P.M. Prayer and Praise Service. '

Richville Church Rev. Dennis Holliday, Pastor Sunday School at 9:45. Morning worship at 10:45. “All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in rightecusness.” II Timothy 3:16 Come and worship with us. ————— , Catholic Churches

ST. PATRICK’S Rectory, Ligonier. Tel. 188. . Sundays at 8:30 A. M. Rev. George F. Fox, OM!, Pastor. Residence, 300 Grand St., phone 188. BLESSED SACRAMENT CHURCH Albion, Indiana Mass Schedule: : Mass—Every Sunday at 1v A. M. Holy Days at 7:00 A. M. - _—— Old Device : If you ever ‘tie a string around your finger in order to jog your;i memory, you are using a devicej similar to one of the earliest known forms of “writing.” A messenger would carry a notched stick wita him on his errand, each ' notch signifying the .particular part of thel message given to him at the moment the notch was made...

S. C. SACKETT Jusiice of the Peace INSURANCE PHONES: 115, 138

C. A. MEIGS R. J. BLUME Optometrists . 117 W, WAYNE. ST. FORT WAYNE. IND. ~

ARNOLD ELSON . Registered Podiatrist DON'T LET YOUR FEET : CRIPPLE YOU % SICK FEET MAKBE SICK . PEQPLE Prar‘!,’ir-n‘ iunmdn ﬂ” FC‘O » R Sy bulge S R 5 i e SRR R L S VAT OAW

DAIRY ASSOCIATIONS TO MEET A joint annual meeting of the Noble County and the Elkhart township Dairy Herd Improvement Association will be held Wednesday evening, Oct. 30 in the County Agents Office, Albion. Mr. G. A. Williams, Extension Dairyman of Purdue University will discuss current dairy production problems. Both associations are at present without the ‘services of a tester. This situation and one or two prospects will be discussed. - All members of both associations who wish to continue testing are urged to be present. Officers for both associations will also be elected.

CARD OF THANKS For the many thoughtful acts of kindness during the illness and death of our loved oney and for the many beautiful flowers and other expressions of sympathy, we want to express our sincere appreciation and thanks, and to mention especially our neighbors, fellow workers on the N.Y.C., Fishers Lunch Room, and the boys at Bentz’s Pool Room. : : Mrs. James Spurgeon and Family

QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS oueTo EXCESS ACID FreeßookTells of Home Treatmentthat Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing TREATMEN Fhaosionor tho WILLARD &;gtoma of distress aé-ius;ntg from suw_i_Gassiness, lloqd:.:n,o:h?s:sm oteh: (A:; troorllau Acld. Sold o:. }'s 3;{:1; ?{ilﬁl! axnlains this treatment—free—at . : GARL’S DRUG STORE ~ RIDENOUR DRUG STORE

GEO. L. RULISON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW PHONE 457 | Mier Bank Bidg. LIGONIER

e A ; o o Ey s@"\ ’ (Me7-NE T 'ATTENTION FARMERS llf you are interested in Refinancing your Mortgage Loan at low interest rate, SEE US AT ONCE. No Commission ~ Charges _ LIGONIER

o Light Rays Light rays travel at exactly the same speed as radio waves—lB6,ooo miles per second. : -_ Distribution Costs On the average, it costs more to distribute goods in the United States than it does to make them. Fifty-nine cents of your dollar pays for distribution, forty-one cents for production. i

SINCE 1861 o ‘, For: 85 years the name “BROWN" has stood for the finest in Funeral Service in this com‘munity. OUR POLICY — One standard of service, the ~ best, to all regardless of financial circumstances. » e : , Let that final tribute to your loved one be as - you would have it — Beautiful — Reverent. AMBULANCE SERVICE ' -BROWN FUNERAL HOME ? : Directors | GEORGE W. BROWN . SEELEY M. BROWN : Licensed Embalmer | WALTER ROBINSON, ]R. Phones: — Office 115 — Res. 120 '

TULLY BROTHERS ~Super Service Car Washing and , Greasing Cars called for and delivered PHONE 558

What does it take 16-tun a baby 2 ~ Plenty — ad plenty of electricity, too. A hungry young citizen needs food — lots of it — often, That food needs preparation — refrigeration — reheating. Baby needs hot water — lots of it — often. - , , So does his wardrobe." And because Mother : worries about germs, she boils practically everything but Baby himself. & coTaR, _ Clocks must be dependable when S R there’s a baby in the house. BT % Liches st o on—auik—- @ ¢ | whenheoriesoutin his [ e sleep. Rooms must be ; A;_.;;;;‘;grig_;fp T : . Coa bL SN list is endless. ' oAI Q -¥4 A e R R MRt g - RS 9 Ay £ ; &:e?f i 6:?( £&/ PN A T id) i e i F AN S : : ?ﬁjf" W luckier than those of 20 e "\""’ SO g g 5 $B. P years ago. With electricity __ _' i ready at all times —in any quantity — : o to help with the household chores, . , mothers have more time to enjoy their g youngsters, Never before has electricity done so | many tasks for so little cost. Actually, the ' average family today gets twice as much electricity . forits money as it did 20 years ago. | Your friends and neighbors in this company — and your TLe e b oo AR R S e

‘ln an hour and a quarter, the present day steel industry can equal total steel output in the whole year of 1860. — (e Fixed Horse Prices ' About 1380, Richard 11, king of England, compelled horse dealers to limit their prices to a fixed maximum.