Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 5, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 March 1934 — Page 3

Ligonier Uniteq Brethren Church Rev. S. P. O’Reilley, Pastor 9:30 Sunday School a very interesiing and helpful program is being plin ned for Sunday morning. Old Mzn winter, got in his work last Sungay w.ih a few cf our folks hut in sp'te cf the ccld we had a large crowd, bat w 2 are syre that the weather will be Laticr Sinday and that you will Le L &Gk ol the job again Sunday. 192 U 3o n nx \Worship, Sumdan e w.ii ohserve Holy domnianion Soovice tid agieciaw ] be, THe went o 1t Farthor” g£pecial music. You wil want to be presen: for this servic: 1 am sure. 6:00 Sexnior and Intermediate Ch 15« tian Endeavor, a very fine program is being planned for these services. Ycung people if you have heen nissing these service you have lost a real treat. 7:00 Evening worship in spite of the cold weather last Sunday evening found the main auditorium filled with folks anxious to worship God. ‘Lae service for Sunday evening will be unusual it will be a special message given with scripture and song. If you have ever attended one of these seryvice you will want to be present for this one if you have not do not fail‘ to share in the joy of this one, 1 The W. M. S. will hold an all diuy meeting at the home of Mrs. Willian: Green Tuesday: March 6th pot luck | dinner. This is the annual meeting at which time the officers for next year will he elected. Every woman is expected to be present.

Christian Church. Rev. M. V. Grisso, Pastor

All our regular seyvices at the usual hour next Sunday. February was a very good month for attendance in our Bible school. The lasi Sunday cut down our average B3oing, but for a winter month it was gnod. Let us begin to make March a much better month in attendance ang interest. School meets at 9:30 a.m. Preaching and communion at 10:3¢0, Come and worship with us ir the breaking of bread, in song, praycr and sermon. Whether we get much or little out of a worship service depends upon our own spirit i nwhica we approach it, - ' The pastor of this church will speak Sunday night at the Mennonite church in Topéka. The ladies chorus and Sack orchestra will put on a fine musical program in that church.

This congregation will join in the regular Sunday night union church service at the M. E. church at 7:30 p.m. The Hull family will give one of their fine radio programs. -

- Methodist Church JRev. C. C. Wischemier The Union Sunday evening services will be held in our church during the months' off March and April. Some . splendid evenings are in store for ns Be gsure to come to the Church Night Program next Monday evening. An enjoyable evening awaits you. Pictures community singing, an able address, special program for children pot luck supper all this sounds good. The Official Board will meet next Wednesday evening at seven. There will be no prayer meeting, the church night program taking its piace. Choir rehearsal at 7:30. 148 were at Sunday School last Sunday in spite of the storm. Almost a hundred at the worship service. Now that the weather will be better every .on should be coming. You are invsied. ? hemember, you are inviteq to the church night program Monday at 6.20.

Presbyterian Church Rev. G. H. Bacheler, Pastor

The cantata given Sunday evening by the Ladies Chorus representing the three churches polding union services was of a very high order, Careful preparation was shown and many thanks and much praise is due to Frank Sack director and Mrs. E. K. Stewart accompanist. ; Mrs. R. F. Miller’s paper on Washington the Christian Patriot was very interesting. ; The singing violins added much to the musical program. Next Suday March 4 preaching sérvice at 10:45. Anthem by the choir with solo parts taken by Mr, Stertbbach. Union service in the M. E. church at 7:30. An interesting C. E. Meeting - was held Monday night. Wm. Nelson was leader. :

RiChvillé Church. : : Rev. E. M. Foster, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30, Monroz Oti, superintendent. Epworth League at 6:00 with Eiiza. beth Blue, leader. Preaching services at 7:00. The Woman’s Home Missionary 30ciety will meet with Mrs. Clinton Rookstool Thursday afternoon of next week. The second meeting of the Bpworth League Mid{Winter Institute was held at Richville Tuesday evening with au attendance of thirty-two. The third and last meeting will be held in the Ligonier church Friday evening of next week. :

U. B. Junior Church Sunday Feb. 25 found fifty in Junior Society, Nancy Bender of Kimmell was a guest of Marcile Fought and attended Junior. We are pleased to have people visit us. A Junior remarked last Sunday “We must have a hundred members” this goal may seem high but do you realize a number of boys between the ages of four and twelve are not in _gervices on the Lord’s Day in Ligonier? Are you doing your part to win ol foi TS Think o (he wOO, wrapped up in child life and “what fruits we may gather in the fu-

LT eP I egBR S PO S eet R A R e %Q’%:«;‘;%ﬁ& o Vﬁ’%ﬁmﬁ;@“x%ﬁ%”ﬂ@ R M 7s@RST A e e AR O S LPSkSSN I SR el .~~--4-:4_'s" eA S e BSy p&b&\“": RR S R RNgA o R R R S SN AR Lo %{ Erl e R N RS S R R S R BN R RR o R RRe B e A RO AL SSAVGAR S .. USSR iBB SR NN I e T R .;.,;.;.;.-}% o R AR R R S -QQS\\%%‘( R e e D RTR L o e e T R e es G A *&?&‘i@ﬁ el T G L e ‘.Q;&\Q‘ MR o e bRI R ST P b P sAel 3 : ee S i&&: "37'-' RSR N RS Se R R RRRERY b 3 o?‘ i 9 R ) BR R e “’; % % ¢ s L e Mma b P ; ; SRty N ~-?,‘§" R AR ‘s%p 3 * ‘@‘ T b g RO R R o &i‘ B ‘%, LS B S b o e RBy 0% SRR 3 P R R RN ‘R Y pacia “?;f- TR Wel@ £ 8 R ?:? sLT ”3?—.;.&;,“ 8 z\&ﬁ? % s L iNk TR eST?, B a R R %:‘3 GRB ok e SRR Tt YR G % R9R SR a{,wﬁ\ LB P Rt T SRR e T e B B b S 4 bl v 5 . B Py % G el eI B e b 3 ol o P - S 5 P Y S §?/ b 3 R e < R b N 3 o { ¥ i PO Sy s R ¥ T B 3 i S ] R Ry » o 4 s 0% 2 o, y . 5 3 ; b asl b RS GOTROL SR iatet :§«:‘\ ~ : Roy § i 2 g L A 2 %,:?. R : e N Pl I‘»*‘§ heS S 5 R g RPN Aek DR ! PR N s A/ % g ik PRI S ; > BIRALS s e v b e B RIS ; e S ; ! PSRN : ¢ BTN o : 5 i 4.\:@" % RPRES e b Ty g B e S R LR ‘ e Yoo S NS i : 3g: S 23 B A RS 3 B 3 eAN R : PR gy < 2 \\\:\‘\E\\ R g IR | : RN 2 - : ; v

Agent Explainsicorn-l{og Terms

. Additions to the vocabulary of every farmer and many newspaper readers who are following the progress of the AAA corn-hog reduction I:rogram are being made almost daily, County Agent M A. Nye points out. Many of these expressions whil.: clear to those acquainted with the AAA reduction contracts are not clear to cthers, Here are definitions for a few of them given by the county agent. g :

County Corn-Hog control association—A county organization of cornhog producers who have signed the reduction contract which will handle the local administration of the program. 4 County - Allotment committee-—A group composed of the president and from two or four members elected from the board of directors of the county corn-hog control association, which will handle thé adjustments and complaints that arise during or ftey theA campaign.

Township Committee—A group of from three to five local members or cach organized township, elected from among reduction contract signers, Administrative Rulings—Tlaterpretatiors of the corn-hog contract hand ed dcwn by AAA officials from Wash. ington. Producer—A farmer who raises corn or hogs or both. New Producer—A person who will start farming in 1934 but who did not cperate a farm during 1932 or 1933 and who did not have any interest in hogs during that time. Retiring Producer—A person who was a farmer quring 1932 and 1933 but who will not engage in farming operations during 1934. Farming Unit—A tract of lani operated with one set of equipment and work stock from a single base of operaticas.

Contracted Acres—The acres of land a farmer will take out of production in 1934 and put under contract to the government. Base Years—the years 1932 and 1933 on which the corn and hog reduction figures are based; Dec, 1, 1931 to Nov. 30 1933 inclusive. - Hogz Base—The average number of litters farrowed in 1932 and 1933 from which the reduction of hogs for 1934 will he calculated. ;

Litter—The government considers one or more live pigs farrowed by one sow at one time as a litter. Basic 'Commodities—The commodities named in the Agricultural AdJjustment Act; the original seven, so designated, are wheat corn, cotton, rice, hogs, tobacco, and milk and its products. Work Sheet—A blank form, given to all farmers, which is to be filled out with information about the farm before ‘the sign-up meeting so the contract will be filled out correctly. Statement of Supporting Evidence— A statement giving evidence of a producer’s 1932-1933 litters. Adjusteq Figures—The figures on corn and hog production which are finally approved by the secretary of Agriculture after being corrected or changed by the county allotment committee due to an error in the producer’s first entry. : ; ~ [Period of Contract—One year Dec. 1, 1933 to Nov. 30, 1934 inclusive, Soil Improving and Erosion Preventing Crops—Crops which may be planted on the land taken out of production under the contract, such as alfalfa, soy beans, clover and lespedeza, used to cover the ground and which are to be plowed under to improve the soil fertility. Resting or Fallowing Land—Land left untilled and on which noxious weeds wil be mowed before their seed matures. ¢ b

‘Additional Permanent Pasture—pasture which is added during 1934 above the average number of acres devoted to pastute during 1932 and 1933. ' Planting Farm Wood Liots—Planting trees for windbreaks, wood or pulpwood.

Dismal News

Miss Evaline Bitner visited in the Melvin Dillen home in Syracuse from Friday evening until Sunday Mrs Flickinger of Wawasee entertaineq the Ladies Ald Thursday after noon Mr. and Mrs. MeClintic and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Price and son of Fort~ Wayne spent gaturday in the Solly Bowser home. Arthur Morris spent the week ead in Indianapolis. Ray Wilkinson wife and family ‘were entertained in the Claus Bobeck home Sunday evening. . Vern Mbc,hael’s property near Cromwell having been destroyed by fire last Thursday, they moved 'to Mrs. Launer’s property three miles west of Cromwell. . B et S ! P ‘ Mw‘uwr" : ,'.;r"‘v:, o Wg’ anktown;{: arrested on & murder charge in cofl%&&ﬁ#mmﬁu

PURDUE GLEE CLUB T 0 GIVE CONCERT HERE.

Music lovers of Ligonier and vicinity will be given a real treat here on the evening of March 14 when the Purdue University Glee Club of 50 voices will give theix; concert in the High School ' Auditorium under the suspices of the local post of the Veter. ans of Foreign Wars. Miss Charlotte Friend Stewart well known concert and padio singer is the soprano soloist for the Club and will sing several popular numpers. . The Purdue University Glee Club was organized in 1893 and has been one of the outstanding Glee Clubs of the Middle West, this year winning gpecial honors at the WNational Convention of Dairymen in Chicago when he represented: a New York firm on the program as its contribution to the National convention. The Club consists of 50 men ahd sings a varied program of semi-classical and popular music.

The program will be given in the High School Auditorium on Wednesday evening March 14 starting at 8 o’clock, The admission price is 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children.

Solomon’s Creek News

Mr., and Mrs. Burris of Goshen attended church services here Sunday and took dinner with .fohn Darr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Byror. Grubb and children Mr. ang Mrs. Graver Jackson of South Bend Mr. and Mrs Orba Bobeck spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Wilkinson and Mrs. Blanche Stabler ang children, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zimmmerman and two children of near St. Jo=, Ind., spent Sunday with Ben Zimmerman and family. -~ Albert Zimmerman and family called in the afternoon. Miss Helen Hillbish' snent Sunday with Juanita Gushwa.

~Mr. and Mrs. Forg Overlees of Milford called on Mr. and Mrs, Bd Fisher Sunday evening. :

Brotherhood members and neighbors number 16 cut woond for Ben Zimmerman and family. Mr. Zimmermans condition remains ahcut the same. :

Mr. and Mrs. (‘laude Roach untertaineq the Young Married People’s class. Officers clected wera‘-;Orval\ Lockwood teacher; Kenneth I[lapner president; Mrs. Hapner, selcretarytreasurer; ‘

Wawaka News Lawrence Detterman Warsaw was a business visitor here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Warringer Kalamazoo Mich.,, were here Wednesday. Mr. Kitchen aged father of C. LeRoy Kitchen is gradually growing weaker and it is but a question of time. He has been in bed, ill now for 13 weeks at the home of his son.

‘Charles Kinnison lies critically ill at his home near here suffering with .complications dque to age. He makes his home with his "daughter-in-law Mrs. Mark Kinnison and children on the farm. " St

iCorn-Hog reduction gign-up still in progress at the high school gym. Mrs. Lena Keasey Kendallville was the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burket.The funeral of Grover C. Weaver was held from the late home Thursday afternoon and was largely attend ed. Rev. B. E. Hoover pastor of the Wawaka Church of the Brethren officiated. Pallbearers were Orange MecDonald, Greeley DePew, Ed Piggott, Lyman J. Piggott, Clarence Gill and Lee Franks. Burial Osborne cemetery.. Among those from away to attend were Mr, and Mrs. John Smith, Churubusco; Mr. and Mrs. Or~ ange McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Greeley DePew, Plymouth; Mrs. Lily Frick, Centeryille, Mich.

- Jameg Austin of Harlan was here Thursday. Dr. Frank Black of Ligonier was here Thursday professionally. {Leon Doolittle is suffering with dou ble pneumonia and is very ill at his Topeka home, He has been ill for eight weeks with fractured ribs caused by a fall from his porch steps, and now pneumonia. Dr. Frank Black of Ligonier is attending him. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Gard spent ‘Thursday at the home of their son ‘Harold, whose: children have been {ll the past week with hard colds. ißoth children were improved Thursday. ; : ;

. Don Kimmell was a business visitor at Albion Thursday. - : Mrs. Bthel Young returned to, Burr Oak and Mrs. Ocie Yoder to Topeka Thursday. They are daughters of Henry Gale who is ill with a lsroke. After March 1, Cosperville will have eght additional citizens Rev. and Mrs Floyd Johnston and their six chil‘dren. They will move to the Baptist parsonage from South Bend. , There are many sick. Physicians are on the jump night and day. “{Sparta township will come and ‘entertain Elkhart township at the March farm bureay meeting here. - Mrs. Floyd Resler continues ill Her sister Miss Hsther Bolley Rome City is at the Resler home. NoE

THE LIGONIEE BANNER. LIGONIER, INDIANMK

| COMMISSIONERS REPORT -~ The following claims to come before the Noble® County Commissioners March 5, 1934. Stewarts Inc. clerk expense $ 22.97 Ft. Wayne Pr. Co. office exp 282.27 Pansy <Curtis clerk hire 75.00 Alice Curtis clerk hire 50.00 Georgiana Erwin, clerk hire §2.20 E. L. Adair off, exp 219.08 J. M. Coe Pr. Co. aud. off. exp. 5.00 Lucille M Simpson clerk hire 150.00 Ruby Cleland clerk hire 75.00 Lorabelle Surfus clerk hire . 75.00 Charlotte Surfus clerk hire 75.00 Irwin Cazier sher. mil. 66.26 Al Goss sher deputy 80.00 Thrulow Cazier sher geputy - 4,00 Warren J. Miller sur ass’t 84.02 Ft Wayne Blue Pr. Co. off exp 2.26 Ralph R. Stanley supt. salary 169.01 R. C. Luckey inquest 65.95 J. R. Nash health com. 58.16 Ethel Jacobs health conser 150.00 Anna K Prickett att. officers 94.75 R W Halfery supplies 70.30 Beck’s Drug Store jail rep 301.29 J. D. Morell, ct house rep. 100.00 Smith Bros., ct house rep. etc. 15.95 John Guthrie, ¢t house emp 36.00 Michael May, ct house emp 40.00 B. E. Smith, ct house emp. 4.00 Albion W. & L Dept., ¢t hs sup 118.46 Eagles & Son, ct house sup 230.04 W F Carver, M.D., jail emp. 7.00 J. W. Morr, jail emp. 4.00 Lake Erie Sham. Co., jail sup 83.75 Detective Pub. Co., jail sup 85.00 Albion Hrw. Co., jail sup. 31.41H. Hosteter, Co. Farm Emp. 20.00 H. B. McClelan, same 64.00 Beulah Young, same . 20.00 Mrs. Ferm Bowman, same 83.34 Ferm Bowman, same . 133.33 Russel Winelan d,same 15.00 Ackerman Merc. Co. Co. Farm sup 7.35 H. Harding, same 17.28 Standard oOil Co., same 18.20 Dale Schwab, same 25.40 Bashor Child. Home, orphans 21.00 Irvin Cazier, in. St. Inst. 93.90 W. H. Miser, bur soldier 75.00 Louis Berhalter & Son, same 75.00 Henney & Henney, same 150.00 Noble Co. Democrat, pub pr. 92.50 Avilla News, same : 119.80 Cromwell Advance, same 122.38 Chas. Dawson et al, pub ditch 223.57 Hone Tel. & Talgh, freight del. 66.85 Albert Gappinger, same 135 O. J.-Strangland, pre ex ditches 6.00 Irene Byron Sanatorium - - 500.47 Geo. W, Brown, bur-old age pen 69.00 Lenore Noblitt, crim invest 26.25 M. A. Nye, Co. Agt sal and ex, 125.00 H. H. Martorff, grav rd rep 240.03 Harvey Hoak, same ! 4.20 Breeden Sales Co., same 14.75 Wayne Hdw. Co., same 52.40 Ft. Wayne Pipe & Sup. Co., same .75 W. H. Heign, same 7.00 Korte Bros., same 67.98 Hoosier oil Co., same 6.00 Hoosier Truck Pts. Co., same 273.70 Northern Ind. Sang Co., same .2.80 Root Spring Scrap. Co., same 18.90 Standard Oil Co., same 861.45 Wagner Ins. Agency, same 874.24 R. A. Wilkes & Co., same 51.50 Willig Tire Ser., same 13.14 Will Wright, same . 13.00 Tyler oOil Co., same 22.37 Howard Wood, same 23.92 A. R. Otis, bd Child. Gdn. - 286.22 Hugh I. Bittikoffer, pro. offi, sal 19.20 West Pub. C 0.,, ¢t room exp. 5. 00 Dr. J. W. Thompson, ins. inqg. 3.00 Dr. Harvey Murdock, same . 3.00 Dr. L., W. Harshman, same 3.00 Dr. W. F. Carver, same . 6.10 Dr. W. M. Reynolds, same 450 Dr. J. W. Morr, same ' 6.10 Dr. J. W. Nash, same 3.00 ‘Dr W. M. Verazey, same 3.00 Dr. R. C. Luckey, prev. con. dis. 68.50 Hobert Adair, gravel rd repairs 7.23 Ray Asher, same 68.63 Peter Blaskie, same 10.75 Clinton Bloom, same ' 148.88 E. E. Edwards; same . 79.20 Dale Fulk, same - 11Tk Harold Hanes, same 126.50 Hays Huntsman, same 82.80 R. W. Jacquay, same 85.95 Lyman - Johnson, same 73.60 Ross Harlan, same St 82.80 Ralph Keller, same L 18.80 James Parmelee, same . 63.00 Russel Ray, same - 69.00 Keith Seymoure, same - 69.00 Dewey Targgart, same = = 73:.60 Latta Tumblinson, same .74.63 Otho Weaver, same .73.60 Chas, Jagquary, same - 13.60 Avon Schwab, same 60.00 Milton Herendeen, same ' 3.75 Clair V. Barker, same. . 12.46 |A. 8. Lang, same . o Y | Lee Waterman, same - 1.80 ‘ o JAMES O!XESIM‘P,SON:‘ A M Auditor.

| Killed in Plane Crash. The bodies of seven men- and one girl carried to death when a big air liner crashed into the side of a moun tain 35 miles from Salt Lake City, Utah, lay in a morgue Tuesday. Among the dead was J. J. Stgrlin, ‘mayor of Benton Harpor, Mich.

The two Noble Coutny Farm Bureau Home Division = and Cooperative School plays put on Friday night at the Albion Opera House for the benefit of the Noble County 4-H club Fund proved highly entertaining and were well recéived by the good sived audience in attendance. .

John Schwab Purdue hog specialist gave many demonstrations valuable to hog raisers at the recent Nobhle County H school held at Albion last Thursday, states M. A. Nye Noble County Agricultural Agent in charge of arrangements for the school. 200 Noble county farmers and high schooi students were in atendance at the school. : :

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT State of Indiana, Noble County 8S: In the Matter of the Estate of William W. Copeland, Deceaseq . No. 3332 In the Noble Circuit Court March Term 1934. Notice *is hereby given, that the undersignéd as Administrator of the estate of William W. Copeland deeceased has fileq in said court his account and vouchers in final settlement of said Estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Court, at the Court House, at Albion, Indiana, on the 26th day of March 1934 at which time and place all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be,c why said account should not be approved And the heirs, devisees and legatees of said decedent, and all others interested in said Estate, are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. : ~ American State Bank, Admipistrator Posted February 26th 1934, W. H. Wigton, Attorney.

Notice of Final Settlement.

State of Indiana, Noble County, ss: In the Matier of the Estate of Amelia Bickel Deceased : No. 3656 -

- In the Noble Circuit Court, March Term, 1934. : Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as administrator of the estate of Amelia Bickel deceased has fileq in said court his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Court, at the Court House,

at Albion Indiana on the 17th day of March 1934 at which time and place all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. : And the heirs, devisees and legatees of said decedent, and all others invevested in said estate ar: also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. . : George L. Bickel, Administrator Posted February 23rd 1934. Bothwell & Vanderford Attorneys.

Notice of Final Settlement. State of Indiana Noble County ss: In .the matter of the estate -.of Joseph Colwell Deceased No. 3212 , . In the Noble Circuit Court March Term 1934.° Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned as Administrator with the will. annexed of the estate of Joseph Colwell deceased has filed in ,said court his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said court, at the court house, at Albion, Indiana, on the 26th day of March 1934 at which time kand place all persons interested in said estate are requiied to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not. be approved. ! ; * And the heirs, devisées and legatees of said decedent and all others. interested in sald Estate, are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate, : : American State Bank ' Administrator with the will annexed. Posted February 28th 1934, : W. H. Wigton, Attorney

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT '

State of Indiana, County of Noble, SS. Notice is hereby given that the undesigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Elza 0. Fought, deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. . ; Owen Fought Administrator, R.R. No. 4, Albion, Indiana. W. H. Wigton, Attoreny, i Ligonier, Indiana. ~.

Notice of Appointment State of Indiana County of Noble ss: Notice is hereby given that the tndersigned has qualified ag executor of the estate of Wilimina Kunce, deceased late of Noble County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. o Russell J. Kunce, Executor _ Cromwell, Indiana. s W. H. W‘fgton,Atty. S5O ";4-‘4*,:.‘: Ligonier, Indiana. e

‘A DE LAVAL SEPARATOR

R TR DT R DTG A . T A RR R T 3 e e R I R % . Rl : ey > Pocaie SEa Y WA TR < 00l liF Y V 4 =8 u SRS *". o !"-," : r%i X oy 1 '-‘:" « S A+ v e o ol :-7‘"* SR é’ ) ‘{"?&' A i R S 3 BSR D e Y R Rrade (AR ¥ S [ BRaißl poAmaemments BLS AR F P7O TS A T OLA B L gl (RS VR B

HERE are hundreds of farmers with brolzen-down separators who think they can’t afford to buy a De Laval, and there are thousands of others who think they must go on using a 759% worn-out, creame wasting machine because they can’t afford to buy a new De Laval this year. ; , The simple fact, on the contrary, is that they can’t afford NOT to do so. In ordinary times a farmer may be able to afford the waste of a poor or badly worn separator —twice a day 365 days in the year—but he certainly can’t afford to do so today, when a new De Laval would convert every particle of such waste into a ready cash product. .Anxious to go the limit to help every farmer who knows he needs a new De Laval to buy one, under present money conditions, we are now making him the most liberal offer in all cream separator history —or payment terms as low as $l.OO a week, plus a generous allowance for an old machine., o If you haven’t seen a De Laval —the perfected development of 55 years of cream separator leadership—call on us at once and SEE one. - If there is any doubt in your mind about its great suﬁetioﬁty to everything else in the shape of a separator TRY it for yourself before you BUY it : ’ WEAVER’S HARDWARKRE

Ligonier

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT State of Indiana Noble County SS: In the Matter of the Estate of Lamira Hall, Deceaseg : No. 3386. : In the Noble Circuit Court March Term 1934. : Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as Executor of the Esstate of Lamira Hall deceased, has filed in said court his account count and vouchers in final settie. ment of said Estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Court at the Jourt House at Albion Indiana on the 12th day of March 1934 at which time and place all persons’interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause if any there be why said aceount should not be approved. And the heirs, devisees and’ legatees of said decedent and all others interested in said Estate are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. i Melvin Hall, Executor Posted February 17th 1934. Wm. H. Wigton, Attorney.

Notice of Final Settlement. State of Indiana, Noble County, ss: In the Matter of the Estate of Emma N. Wyland, Deceased, No. 3581 ; - In the Noble Circuit Court March Term 1934. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned as Administratrix of the es. tate of Emma N. Wylanqg deceased, hag filed in said court her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Court, at the Court House, at Albion, Indiana on the 26th day of March 1934 at which time and piace all persons interested in said estate are required to apgpear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. ‘ And the heirs, devisees and legatees of said decedent, and all others interested in said estate are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. i : Grace Jones Administratrix. Posted February 26, 1934.

Notice of Administration

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned hag been duly appointed administrator with the will annexed of the tstate of Elizabeth Michael, deceased, and that said estate is now pending administration and settlement in the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana. The heirs, legatees and devisees. of said decedent and all other persons interested in her estate will be governed accordingly. Saig estate is probably solvent. : Chester Vanderford, Administrator.

Sixty-five muck farmers and sixty boys from Allen Emerson’s Vocation-. al class attended the Muck Crops school at the Albion Higa school Tuesday Feb. 20 which was arranged by County Agent M. A. Nve, Py

AUTO LOANS .aso REFINANCING We take up Balances owing other companics ar. recet your payments ' NO INSURANCE CHA K NO FEES DE UCIEL | It will pay you to investigate. We make loans on furniture. and live §to¢k3nyw‘here in Noble -anc‘l. LaGrange Counties. mmﬁn§ttﬁet L R S EaEG. Phgne 491 i L BRI

Don’t Take a Chance - Get Your Auto Insured Now! You can pay monthly See ~ 'FRED KIESTEF for bette rinsurance

066 Liquid, Tabléts. Salve, Nose Drops Checks Colds first day,Fezcecles or Neuralgia in 30 minutes, Malaria in 3 days Fine Laxative and Tonic Most Speedy Remedies Known

!»:® e ® ’ Ligonier Shipping Ass'n. MARKET YOUK LIVE Sion » CO-OPERATIVEL “’{n the Hands of a Friend ¥rix . Beginning to End " The Manager and secretary are¢ bond 3d by the Massachusetts Bonding and insurance Company for protectiwn of sur patrons. NHREN YOU HAVE LIVE -~ i SHIP, CALI Howard Herala Phone 711 Ligoniey

Dry (Cleaning JAND : ~ Pressing Russel-TSmith |

. t Automobile Insurance . Old Line ‘Stock'( 0. No membershio fee No ssses: ments— Premiums payob ¢ in monthly payments i ‘ . desired—All clam's set { tled promptly 3 KIMMELL REALTY CO. POS Meli eS| Lhin 6 Ligonie, inc

W. H Wi g Attorne- ; Omice Ip Zimn LIGUOUNIER

Indiana