Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 6, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 March 1934 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner

Established 1866 - Published by : THE ZANNER PUBLISHING CO. 124 Cavin Street W. C. B. Harrison, Editor M. A. Cotherman, Manager

Published every Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier Indiana, as second class matter.

FOR AUDITOR.

[ wicth to announce-that I am a candidate for the office of Auditor of Noblie county, Indiana, on the Democratic ticket, subject to the primiaries of May Bth. Your support will be appreciated. ROY RICE, : . Jefferson Township.

FOR SHERIFF

- Notice is hereby given to the voters of Noble county that I will be a candidate on the Republican ticket at the May Primary for the office of Sheriif of Noble County, and will appreciate any support assisting my nomination. MARION GALLOWAY, Perry Township.

Will Colleet Tax on Dogs

Dog owners are requested under tke law to pay the tax due on their pets to the deputy field assessors when the latter visit the re:zidence of the taxpayers. The tax is $1.50 for each male or spayed female, $4 for each unspay ed female and $5 for each additiona] dog. All dogs upon attaining the age of three months at any time during the current year are subject to dog tax for 1934. The deputy assessor is obliged to give a receipt to every person who pays dog tax at the time the personal assessment is taken. The receirt must show the name of the person who owns or harbors the jog together with the amount paid and a description of the animal. Assessing of pe:gsonal property began March 1. 1~ the dog tax is not paid the assesscr is required by law after giving 10 days notice to persons who have failed (¢ make payment to file affiadvit again:! the delinquents.

Plans Sane Fourth

Regulations intended to make the July 4th celebrations in Indiana ‘‘safe and cane” were announced by Al G. Feeey, state safety director. Feeney maileg letters to all manufacturers and wholesalers for fireworks selling to Indiana retailers calling attention to a set of regulations he had drawn to become effective June 5. In the leter Feeney said he hag received splendid co-operation with his regulations for last year and called attentiog to the fact that he has banned 16 types of fireworks. Those banned, he said, are firecrackers and other gadgets that are highly explosive or contain poisons. .-

Richville News

R. E. Treadway and family spent Sunday with Geo, Troutman and family of Mishawaka. ..

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richarg spent Friday evening with the Dolphus She . line family. : Mrs. Henry Whitmer has been on the gick list for several weeks. Mrs. Harold McClain and son of New York City spent several davs last week with R. BE. Treadway and family. S James Hall and Mrs. Gail Hall and son and daughter of Kalamazoo, Mich .. were callers last Wednesday in the J. Stettler home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richard entertained at a birthday dinner Sunday honoring her sister, Miss Pearl Evans. The following guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Johr Evans, of Millershuig; Fred Coppes and family of Nappanee; Fred Jelf and wife and Mark Schrock of Goshen. Junior Whitmer «called on John Stettler Sunday. Robert Striehy and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ott Wadnesday last week. :

c Dale Juday ang wife have moved into the tenant house on the Will Hire farm.

Mrs. Pauline Treadway called on Mrs. Henry Whitmer Monday afternoon. fii’

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES “Christ Jesus” was .the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all . Churches of Christ, Scientist on Sunday, March i , ‘ Anmiong the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible. “For unto us a child igs born, unt> us a son is giiven: and the government shall be upon his shoulder” (Isa. 9:6). “Now when John had heard in the prison the works of Christ, he sent two of his disciples. And gaid unto him, Art thou he that should ¢ome, or do we leek for another? Jesus answered ang said unto them, Go and shew John again those things which ye do hear ang see: The blind receive iheir sight and the lame walk, the lepers are cleansed, and the deaf hear, the dead are raised up, and the poor have the zosnel preached to them’ (Matt. 11: 2-5). : The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook. “Science «rd¢ Health with Key to the Serip‘tures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Jesns’ works established his claim to -the ‘Messiahship. 'ln reply to John’s in_quiry, Art thou he that shoulg: ‘come, Jesus returned an al’.rma’ive reply, _recounting his works wsteaq of re- _ fering to his doctrine confident that this exhibition of the divine power _to heal would fully answer the question” (p. 181). “Jesus taught the Me?»"?f emonstration. that %f%a’ R T o ,;fii-if@’fnfwfy”v il

ROOSEVELT’S FIRST YEAR.

‘The New Deal is Swinging Merrily Along on the Way to Prosperity.

‘The first year of the Roosevelt adminisiration has slipped into history as 12 months of unprecedented action and experiment designed to raise a fear-stricken nation from depres--51011, LTS

On a rainy Saturday one year ago, Sauxlu D. Rocsevelt stood with upraised hand before Chief Justice Char-. .es Hvans Hughes and took over the biggest job on earth. Banks were closifig or closed— Littie Delaware became the 48th state on that gloomy Saturday to close or restrict its banks. Upwards to 12,060,000 persons were jobless. Disturbanceg in urban and rural centeis ‘oretold the imminence of grave political emergency. ; ; Inaugural crowds tried to laugh off the fact that their checks were no good; that the banks at home were closed; that they might not reopen. The laughter was not hearty The naticn was nervous, apprehensive as _hief Justice Hughes addressed the colemn words of the oath of office to Mr. Roosevelt. ' The first official act of the new deul vas to make the bank mortorium aniform throughout the nation. *lpwvards of 18,000 banks were closed hy executive order. ¢ : since then: 3 . : 1. 15,000 banks have been reopern-

2. Voluntary crop control has been achieved in cotton, corn, hcgs, tobac--20 and wheat with other c¢cmmodities rauidly being proposed for inclusion in the list.

3. The Uniteq States abhandoned the gold standard, revalueq its ollar at 59.06 cents in -terms of gold: established a $2,000,000,000 stabilization iund with which to protect the dollar and government credit at heme and abroad. :

Industry is being regim :nted under NRA in an effort to !imit hours of labcr, increase wages, abslish child labor ang prevint unfair trale prac Liges. : 5 $3,300,000,000 of public works money has been alloted to job-mak-ing projects. = : 7. Emergency employment has been provided for 4,000,000 persons through CWA. : 8. The federal treasy:y has gone into the red at a rate calculated to raise this year’s deficit abova $7,000,©OO,OOO. . Despiter vigorous acticn and experimentation gomestic problems are stubbornly -resisting Mr. Rooseveit’s' efforts. Crisis in NRA a battle wizh congress over economy, and the necessity to reorganize the emergency. work relief program for operation far beyond anticipated time limits pose difficult questions feor the President and his advisers. ' NRA is in for reform. Hugh S. Johnson, admihistrator, says he is .going after the chislers. : Modificiatio: nof industrv' has not provided the expected jobs. Before a general conference of cods authorities this week, Mr. Roosevent and Johuson will propose further shortening of the work week and incresases in the hourly wage scale.

To Protect Birds.

Co-cperating with the department of conservation' in its efforts to increase the wild life of the gtate instructicns have been issued to all employes of the state highway commission regarding the mowing of the rights-of-way in a manner to prevent injury io birds and their nests, it was stated by James D. Adams chairmar. Burning of grass or other vegetatioa along the highway rights-of-way is forbidden in the instructions.

At the suggestion of the department of conservation, the highway commission has instructed its engineers and superintendents that flushing bars must be used when the right-oftway is being mowed. Thia equipment to be provided by ihe department of conservation will sava the mother bird and the eggs insuring a brood of young quail, preasants and other grounq nesting birds it was stated.

Orders have also been issuea +hat grass and other vegetation on the highway rights-of-way is not to be burned until special permission has been secureq from members of the highway commission. .This will prevent the loss of necessarv cover for birds as well as the desiruction or nests. y

Income Tax Paying Time Again Near. With gross income tax payments on' January returns tabulated to date past the $3,000,000 mark, prepara-, tions were begun at the state Lousc for the first quarterly tax-paying period of 1934, which extends from April 1 to 15. L The cashiers’ department of the Bross income tax division has tabulated 225,000 January returns with nearly forty-thousand returns remaining to be handled. The number of annual returns filed in January surpassed by ‘more than 150,000 the number filed in the October quarterly ‘vaying period. ; - An order bas been pla:.d for 200 000 individual taxpayers’ ' return forms for the April quarterly period. ‘The returns will be available to taxpayers at auto license branches throughout the state, as in past periods, according to Clarence A. Jackson, director of the imcome tax di‘vision. ; : ki The corn-hog sign-up program in the sixteen townships of RElkhakt county, which has been organized by, County Agent A. T. Wfl;fiwfi«% Manmbm?f% committeemen report. that. up to last: Saturday 500 had signed.. =

NR LIGONIER BANNER LIGONIER, INDIANA.

GENERAL SCHOOL NOTES

By Harriette Warstler.

The Home Economics class had a depnonstration of Singercraft by a representative of the Singer office in Fort Wayne Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 : ¢

‘The Home. Economics Club is serv-_ ing supper to the Purdue Glee Club, March 14th, when they are presenting a concert under the auspices ol the Veterans of Foreign Wars. ] The Art <Class is finishing their large brush posters and are contemplating making modernistic _art screens. Cat

Monday morning a pep session was conducted in the assembly to celebrate the team’s championship. This is the first time in history of our school that Ligonier has won he Sectional tourney. We feel very proud of our boys who played and we are planning the largest delegation possible to back the team at Auburn Saturday, March 10th. Short pep talks were given by the coaches teachers, team members and Bob Watel, who was all “wound up.” The Senior class at an early date will present “Seventeen”, a play written by Booth Tarkington, a native Indiana author. » : Attendance for last week was as follows: First, second and third grade boys of the South Side maintained 100 per cent attendange throughout the week, Wednesday morning, Rev. Bacheler very ably presenteq to the general assembly a short talk on “What sis Education?” Tuesday afternoon, March 13, at 2:30 Pamahasika’s Pets, direct from the Enchanted Island of the World’s Fair will be presented in the gymnasium. The directors of the World’s Fair chose this performance as the outstanding children’s entertainment, Imagine, if you can, Australian cockatoos dancing; gorgeous Brazilian Macaws; birds doing gymnasiic stunts; canary kindergarteners playing see-saw, playing on the merry-go-round etc. Also, Little Billy, the monkey with a human mind. The dogs do stunts never seen in any show before, The grand finale 0% the show is the battle scene. This is entirely performed by birds. This extraordinary animal circus will e 10 and 25 cents. The public is urged to attend. 5

The English classes of the high school are busily engaged in writing essays on ‘“What Our Civic Clubs Should do for Ligonier and the Community.

HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL." For Six Weeks. Freshmen— € B Roll—Frances Benthine, Josephine Kline, Bernice Pergren. ! C Roll—Marjorie (Claudon, Janis Dewey, Dan Drain, Carolyn Schlemmer. : Sophomore— A Roll—Richarq Newton, : B Roll—Rachel Blem, Helen Wolf.

iC Roll—Russell Baker, Dick Matthew, Cyde Mohler, Elizabeth Patton. Junior—- ' B Roll—Martha Albers, Richard Felton, Harriet Gunder. IC Roll-——Sam Oldfather, Bernard Renner, Jessie Mae Shock. Senior— A Roll—Dorma Burnheimer, Leonore Wertheimer, Donnabel Wiley. B [Roll—Edith Detweiler, Mary Hayes, Evelyn Saggars. IC Roll—Margaret Compton, Ruth Lundy, Helen Peterson, Frances Price Letha Todd. | ’ e ot e

GRADE NEWS.

“By Virginia Kellam ............... The Third grade boys had 100 per cent attendance last week, Billy Runk from the Thirq grade moved to the North Side schoal on Thursday of last week. } The Fourth and Fifth grades gave a farewell party for Louise and Harold Janes on Friday. They served refreshments and played games in the Fifth grade room.

DEPARTMENTAL NEWS. By Jim Vanderford. Mary VanAman was absent from school Monday. Patty Ann Longnecker returned to school Monday after a three week’s absence due to.a serious illness. ‘Louise Janes left, with her parents, for Indianapolis Saturday. She was given a very fine party Friday by the Fifth and Fourth grades and wili be missed by the teachers and pupils. The Sixth grade is writing the story of “Our National Flag” in the form of a play, and will later assign parts and dramatize it, HONOR ROLL. January . 16—February 23. | Grade Eight—Marion Calbeck, Max | Richman, Polita Sansone. Grade Seven—Phyllis Felton, Virginia Kellam, Wanda Kettlegbar, Irene Kline, Hermona Magnuson, Frances Renner. : I ' Grade SBix—-Gerald Baker, Max Eli- 4 jah, George Grahn, June Hayden, Dale Kiester, Robert Renner, Mae Runyan, Dotty Selig, Bugene Sloan, Byron Strait, Mary Taylor, Nina VanAman, Ross Williams. : ( Grade Five—Katherine Albers, Ray Gordon, ;James Green, Helen Griffith, Louise Janes, Doris ~Ann Wertheimer, S LS T A i Grade Eight—Ellouise Baker, Elea- | nor Biddle, Maxine Donaldson, Perl ‘Harshbarger; Helene Selig,. Phyllisjean Sparow, Paul Stiffner, Claribel Sweet, Jack VanAman. - G 1‘ ~ Grade Seven—James Baker, Edmund Burke, Alice Duke, Helen Lep4rd, Janis Meroney, Darold OlinghouseGladys Richman, Hleanor Sisterhen, Caroline Thompson, Marjerie Tyler,

Franks, Jeanette Huffman, William Peffley, Betty (Rosezelle, Donald Wischmeier.

Grade Five—John Benthine, Robert Burke, Gene Donaldson, Georgette Grahn, Ray Henn, Betty Kline, Robert Mathew.

FREHMAN NEWS. By Marjorie Claudo.

The English class is reading modern one-act ‘plays: this week. In Monday’s class some of the class gave. the two plays, “The Grand Cham’s Diamond,” by Allan Markhouse and “The Ghost Story” by Booth Tarkington. “The Ghost Story,” is a fine example of Mr. Tarkington’s keen understanding of American youth. All. English classes in the high school are working on the essay contest sponsored by the Lions Club of Ligonier on “What Qur Civic Clubs Should do for Ligonier and the Community.” . ;

The girls’ basketball tournament is beginning Tuesday evening. There are four teams, each having an able manager. The managers are Mar){ Hayes, Letha Todd, Ruth Lundy and Mary King,

SOPHOMORE NEWS. By Dewey Mayfield : . John . Emerson, Ligonier’s wellknown Biololgy, Horticulture, Agrieul ture and Industrial Art teacher, made Clare Lepird an offer to sweep his part of the building if Ligonier won the Sectional tournament and the outcome of this is that Mr. Emerson is having a-hard time recuperating from over-exertion caused by fullfillment of his offer. ’ ¢

The Sophomire English class has just completed the story of “OutCasts of Poker Flat,” written by Bret Harte, who was the firsg writer to use “local color” in a short story. We are now studying the biography of Robert Louis Stevenson.

COMMERICIAL: NEWS. Typing Honor Roll. Advanced Class —— Mary Hayes, Mary .King, Helen Peterson, Evelyn Saggars, Mary Jane Jackson, Rose Goshorn. Beginning Class—Nedra Chiddister, Katherine Gunder, Evelyn Koon, Bernard Renner, Leonore Wertheimer. Big Ten in Typing. ; Beginning Class—Bernard Renner 43.2, Roxena Wagner 42.8, Annabelle Seagly 35.6, Leonore Wertheimer 34.9, Katherine Gunder 33.5, Maynard Wheeler 32.9, Martha Albers 28.7, Jane Baker 26.5, Jessie Mae Shock 25.6, Alta Meroney 24.2.

. JUNIOR NEWS. : By Sam Oldfather. 1 The Junior class seems to ‘be en—gaged in a period of casualties. PFirst, one of our members moved from us; second, a bad appendix is found. The victim of the later ig Harriet Gunder Mr. Appendix has been removed and our patient is climbing back to health. We . all hope she will be with again soon. : Vicepresident Nyell Crockett has filled the vacancy left by Ex-Presi-dent Mary Gross. Juniors, we've got to get together on this reception problem. -

Although several aspirants to public office have announced their intentions of being candidates for party, nominations at the coming primary election, to be held May Bth, the first offiescial gay will be Friday, March 9.

_ The SAFESI GUICKEST mosf CONVENIENT way fo CHICAGO

Whenyou ride the South Shore Line, you ride comfortably in all-steel «cars, protected from the weather and the dangers of other ways of traveling. The new low-cost round trip fares now make this comfort and convenience more €conomical than evef. Frequent service. , IT’S CHEAP, TOO! ~ from SOUTH BEND » | i ROUND $ 3 60\ TRIP B & FARE . iy 10-DAY RETURN ~ LIMIT ; CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE SOUTH. BEND. RAILROAT

BRadbit Sl

Essay of Contest

The American Legion Auxiliary unit | number 243 sponsored an essay contest, the first week in February. This contest was open to the High School students of Ligonier, Wawaka and Cromwell? : : ‘The subject of this essay was “Peace with Security”” which is the desire for adequate National defense as peace insurance. These essays were not to exceed one thousand words. The best ones from these schools were sent to the district which includes nineteen different cities in ‘this section. The following is the prize essay from Ligonier High schooll written by Harriet Warstler. Peace With Security. 'We shall never have the security of peace until we enlarge our army and navy to proportions large enough to cope with any and all emergencies. When we have a strong military force | that can meet with all difficulties we shall command the respect of other nations, Theodore Roosevelt once said, ‘“Walk safety but carry a big stick.” Until we have the armaments necessary to supress all troubles we shall need to be alarmed by small threats ang all propoganda of war by even small countries who are better militarized than the United States. For an example, we will look at the Philippines prdblem with both its economice ang military aspects. The Philippines as a military base are worse 'than useless to us. This is caused by our defenses which we are treaty-bound not to increase. They are much too inadequate to withstand assault by the only power that could be supposed to desire them. American taxpayers will inevitably not pror vide the enormous amount of money in 1935 necessary to build up our Philippine base, while our actual coastal defenses are a joke. The. Philippines would rather trust the Japanese promises than an inadequate American force which might lure an enemy invader but not be able to repel them. This state of af‘airs cannot be expected to bring peace, with or without security. Far from declining, wars increase in , number and intensity as nations. progress in civilizatio. The worst war since the dawn of history occurreqd in our century, and a worse one will follow unless we can do something to prevent such a catastrophe.. War was comparatively insignificant up to the seventeenth century. Since then war in Europe has tended very much to increase. ‘What does this mean as to the future of wars? It means that all the hopes that war will disappear are based on .nothing more substantial than a hope and a belief in mircles.

This - hope cannot be assured in this day unless we do something to prevent war. This means taking inevitable steps. These steps are to increase our military power to such a degree that other nations will respect our power and realize the utter futility of declaring war against us. There is only one thing to be remembered; with all our power we must take steps to make frieinds of all the other nations and bring them to the realization that our armaments are for our protection and not for offense.

This essay allso won first prize in the distriet anq will be sent on to compete for the state prize. : : The essays of the three National contest winners will be sent to Paris for consideration in the interatioal contest. K

Successful Season The Perry Centralilzed school girls ‘basket ball team played the last game of a successful season Thursday even ing at Wawaka, After a hard fought game the Perry girls lost 6-0. The boys from Perry defeateq Wawaka boys 14-1. ~ 'The Perry girls won gix games and lost one during the season. ; Scores and teams played. Perry 19 Albion 14 Perry 20—Wawaka 14 Perry Bg;@—Kimmell 10 Perry B—Albion 4 Perry 10—Honeyville 0 Perry B—Kimmell 4 Perry o—Wawaka 6 The members of the girls team are: Betty Stroman, Lovina Wolf, Elnore Ebert, Verbia Reynolds, Ellen Hendrickson, Frances Stechcon, Bonnie Conrad, Charlote Fisher, Bthey Mae Couts, Rosalie Working and Betty Rose Byer. . i

Test Seed Corn. . Lower costs per bushel through higher yields per acre ang better quality of corn are the result of planting healthy, vigorous, adapted seed on good soil, according to Bulletin No. 193, “Testing and Preparing Seed Corn,” recently published by the Purdue University department of agricultural Extension. 0 In the bulleting, the authers, M. O. Pence, of the agronomy division and C. T. Gregory, of the botany division point out that a full stand of heaithy, vigorous plants is largely the result of a definite program of field selection of seeq ears, proper storags and final culling and testing.,

Credit Directors Meet.

Directorg of the Northeastern Indiana District Production association met at Albion, Manch 3rd, elected ofticerg and made plang for taking appli- | cations for loan by March 15th. ‘Officers elected were: President Harry Bradon, DeKalb county; vicepresident, Maurice Hansop, Steuben county; secretary, Chas R. Stoner, ‘Whitley county; members loan committee Larry Brandon, Mourica Hen- | son and Walter Crothers, Noble counW : - e ~Sale Notice G | Sale every Wednesday. Geo. D Foster, Mgr. A e

Don’t Be Misinformed-- ' INVESTIGATE FOR Y¥YOURSELF and LEARN the FACTS Your savings are fully proteéted by CONSERVATIVE First Mortgage Real Estate Loans when. entrusted to the Peoples Savings & Loan Asseciation

Keep Yourself and Your Property Insured and Avoid Worry Life Insurance, Fire, Tornado, Hail, e Plate Glass, Automobile, etc. Your Interests Protected at All Times » NOTARY PUBLIC C. E. DENNING " J. H. COCKLEY

COMMISSIONERS REPORT

The following claims were allowed by 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 82.20 | E. L. Adair off, exp ‘ 219.08 | J. M. Coe Pr. Co. aud. off. exp. 5.00 Luecille 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 deputy « 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 60.9.‘)] 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 299.43 J. D. Morell, ct house rep. 100.00 Smith Bros., ct house rep. etc. 15.95 Jchn Guthrie, ct house emp 36.00 Michael May, ct house emp 40.00 B. E. Smith, ¢t house emp. . 4.00 Albion W. & L Dept., ct hs sup 118.46 Eagles & Son, ct house sup 230.04 W. F. Carmver M.D. jail emp. 2.00 J. W. Morr, jail emp. . 4.00 Lake Erie Chem. Co., jail sup 76.75 Detective Pub. Co., jail sup 85.00 Albion Hrw. Co., jail sup. 31.41 H. 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 Oil Co., same 18.20 Dale Schwab, same 2540 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 75.00 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 1.35 0. J. Strangland, pre ex ditches 6.00 Irene Byron Sanatorium - 50047 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 C 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 °~ 5150 Willig Tire Ser., same ' 1 13.14 Will Wright, same 13.00 Howard Wood, same 23.92 A, R. Otis, bd Child. Gdn. 286.22 Hugh I. Bittikoffer, pro. offi, sal 19.20 West Pub. Co., ¢t room exp. 5. 00 Dr. J. W. Thompson, ins. inq. 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 4.50 Dr. J. W, Morr, same 6.10 Dr. J. W. Nash, same i 3.00 ‘Dr W. M. Verazey, same .3.00

IN FEBRUARY... ' 10 CARS - ABOUT 500 TONS 1 CAR EACH TWO and HALF DAYS ;"More houses heatefiviih Dundon Red Ash. ° More sa;tisfied users recommend itto L _ their friéhds ;'and_ncighbor_s. S s e Soldoalyby i ok Ligonier Artificial Ice Co.

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 -~ 17.71 Harold Hanes, same 126.50 Hays Huntsman, same 82.80 R. W. Jacquay, same 85.95 Lyman Johnson, same 73.60 Ross Harlan, same 82.80 Ralph Keller, same 73.60 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. Jaquary, same : 73.60 Avon Schwab, same 60.00 Milton Herendeen, same 3.75 Clair V. Barker, same 12.45 “A. S. Lang, same’ 1.8( kLee Waterman, same - R JAMES 0. SIMPSON, 5 ; Auditor.

-NOTICE OF FINAL SET_'I_‘LEMENT State of Indiana, Noble County SS: In the Matter of the Estate of William W. Copeland, Deceased No. 3332 : - In the Noble Circuit Court March Term 1934. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned as Administrator of the estate of William W. Copeland deceased has fileg 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 tle 26¢th 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 héirs, devisees and legatees of said decedent, and all others in- ) terested in said Estate, are also hereby required at the time and place !aforesa-id,. to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. American State Bank, : Administrator ,Posted February 26th 1934, / 'W. 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 ; _ln the Noble Circuit Court March Term 1934. . Notice is hereby given, that the un“dersigned as Administratrix of the es. tate of Fmma N. Wylang deceased, has filed in said court her aeccount 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 appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said gccount'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. : : Grace Jones Administratrix. Posted February 26, 1934. Mk