Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 6, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 March 1934 — Page 3

MORE EMPLOYMENT.

Indiana Index Indicates Industrial Preparation for Betler Busliness,

Despite improveq conditions in the country as a whole and increased employment in the state, general business activity in Indiana declined during January the Indiana Busiess Review reported this week, The Idiana general business index was lower in January than during any other month since May 1933 the Review said.

Automobile sales and production suffered the biggest decline, dropping to 33.5 per cent under normal,” the review reported. ‘‘Sales set a new low for January. This was partly due to the fact that several manufacturers were in position to deliver only a few cars. c “Used car sales made. less than the usual seasonal gain but continued above a year ago. Production suffereq a .substantial contra-seasonal decline. Auto parts and accessory plants were more active. , “Coal production during the month exceeded any other month since December 1930, “Representative Indiana firms reported total employment 1.4 pe. cent above a month ago, 263 per cent above a year ago and 75 per cent above January 1932.” . Department stores repcrted less than the usual seasona! decline and sales averaged about the same as January 1932. Drug store sales were well above a year ago. Nuwspaper advertising made slightly niore than the usual seasonal decliné. Postoffice receipts dropped slighily under a year ago. Bank debits made ‘a small contraseasonal gain but remained 345 per cent under normal. . “Steel mill operations declined | during the first half -of January.f Operating schedules were changed little during the last half of the month but substantial improvement was reported early in February “@lectricity production made more than the usual seasonal decline but continued above a year 2goo. “murniture production was higher than during the corresponding periods of the last three years, but far under normal. Textile plants were more active than a mouth ago and a year ago. : “The building stone imdustry remained quiet. The wholesale price level gained slightly #Anqd the 1. 8. index of farm punci‘:asing pewer showeq slight improvement.”

That Jumping Bell. We know of a town “without a peer,” not far away, Where the fire bell was moved some weeks ago, they say. < Like a thunderbolt on a sunny-kissed mour, : When sleep is sweetest and birds ave in song, Came the bugle call, to arms ye henchmen bold! ; ; Strap on your armor, and like Trojans of old, Wade into that bell, and spare not its tower; Jast yank it away, let none of you cower. i ) Such was the edict from the polvers that be; - : 'Twere folly to buck against such a decree No darker hatched scheme had ever been seen, . In gangdom land or e-en on the screen. 1 If not moed of man, 'twas some mysterious fate, That hatched up the trick the con-l traption to take. | But presto! a vision? no ’tis resurrection morn; Cruel fate hag relented, the bell had been reborn; So at its new home hard by the city hall, Hangs now the ald bell,"rusty clapper and all. ; Tears have furrowed our cheeks, and splashed all about, . But now we’re happy again o’er the way it turned out, | Though the trick haq been turned, we cannot but wonder, ; : Why in thunder ’twas moved from way down younder. We’'ve wondered, and we’ve wondered, ~ wondered until we’re blue, ; A-trying to conjer-up motive, or some sort of clew. , If just to furnish work for idle hands to do, i : Why not give it another lusty bump Oor two. | : Just keep the poor thing jumping though it might dizzy ge, In its jumping gyrations, with time signals set. Bogardis.

New Head at County Infirmary

Samuel Blaskie igs the new superintendent at the county infirmary assuming his duties there March 1. He was appoinfed at a special session of the hoard of county commissioners to succeed Ferm Bowman whe after serving 16 years resigned. Mr. Blaskie has been a successful farmer and in recent years ha sheen a tepant on the Albert Atz farm northeast of Ken. dallville. . Mr. Bowman has moved to Albion to make his future home, Just what line of work he will take up is not known. e .

Sign-Up Rea Ches 1050, ‘The corn and hog sign-up for Noble county had reacheq 1050 contracts in a check up made Saturday, March 3, - according to M. A. Nye, Noblz county agricultural agent, Albion. ~ Green township was leading with 120 contracts. Jefferson, Allen and . Klghart were tied for second place . with 100 each, Other townships had - . reported as follows: Washington 60, Snarts 75, Porry T, Nobo SO, Tork 86, Orange 90, Wayne 75, Swan 90.

Wawaka News

Word from General hospital Elkhart Wednesday evening says thal Mrs. Mary Chaftee of near here passed through an appendicitis operation successfully. Cecil Phares was a business visitor in Topeka Wednesday. : Mr. Lelah Kidd George Brill and | Warl Winebrenner of Chicago visited “.Vlr. ang Mrs. Walter Brill recently. ~ Mrs. Lily Frick of Centerville Mich, was the recent guest of Mrs. Sarah Brill and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 3oss of Centerville visited in the Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Boss home and Mrs. Frick went back to Michigan with them. Rev, Floyd Johnston who is engaged in a census taking at South Bend is not done with the job yet ang so is as yet unable to move to Cosperville. Mrs. Will Jourdan is ill with a cola. Miss Ruth Schwab daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Schwab and teacher in the local schools is recuperating nicely at Lakeside hospital Kendallville after an operation ftot appendicitis. ! 3

The Ladies Aid chicken pie dinner served here Wedensday at Dorcus aid hall well attended.

Huro},d Gard has been ill since 3aturday. The two childran are bath Leiter, . :

A linen and china shower was givan 'Thursday evening at the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hefner home for Mr, and Mrs. Robert Duegler. The social event was well attended ang a fine lot of gifts were showered on the hanpy couple. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gage and Mrs. Harolg Gard were in Wolcottville Thursday at a hospital to visit Misg Elsie Franklin, a patient there, recuperating from an appendicitis oteration.

Mrs. Mary Frick of Ligonier, was the recent guést of Mrs. Jesse Riddle and family. | Mrs. Bert Davis is a patient at the Wolcottville hospital. A. M. Rider was a business visitor in Ligorier Thursday. Word from Mrs. Mary Chaffee, pa tien; at Elkahrt hospital, is that she is getting along fine. The Ladies’ Aid of the Church of the Brethren held their meeting Thursday at tlre home of Mrs. Grover Poulson. There was a good attendance ang plans were made for an Easier market. :

Elkhart Township Assessor Jeese Swank wa in Albion Thursday to receive ingtructions ‘and paraphernalia of his official work. «

Senior class play ofi the Wawaka high school will be given Tuesday evening, March 27. The title is ‘Wild Ginger.” Director B. E. Roover is in charge of drilling of the cast. : Miss Wilma Jean Gard is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Charles Butts at Kimmell. 4

Mrs. Lucille Gage and Mrs. Mildred Gard were at Wolcottville Thursday. Mrs. Ethel Young,' Burr Oak, is at the home of her father, Henry Gale, ill with paralysis. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Maguson and family were at Albion Thursday night at the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Magnuson home. G

Tom Reece, Jr., nephew of Mrs. O W. Dowell, is working at Connersville for the Auburn Automobile company. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burket were at Albion Friday on. busSiness. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C, Ullery were i Albion Friday. Miss Ruth Schwab, patient at Lakeside hospital, is getting along niceiy. Miss Kvangeline Franks is faking

charge of Miss Ruth Schwab’s classes in Wawaka school during her stay at Kendallville., . -

Buggies Must Have Head Lights Decreeing that buggies must carry headlights as well ag tail lights City Judge Donald F. Stiver of Goshen found Raymond Miller 19 of near Middlebury not guilty of reckless driving. Miller was arrested after he had driven his car into a buggy being driven by Samuel Chupp also of near Middlebury, last Wednesday night north of Middlebury. Judge Stiver found for the defendant when it was revealed in court that no light was carried oun 'the front of the buggy and that Chupp’s horse was walking near the center of the pavement No one was injured in' the accident but Chupp’s buggy was badly damaged. 4

Eugene Boy's Married.

Announcement was received here in which Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hugh Seckel of Grand Rapids, Mich made known the marriage of their daughter Miss Gayle Elizabeth Seckels, to Mr. Joseph Engene Boyts, son of Mr. and Mrs, John E. Boyts of Goshen and Lake Wawasee at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on February 19, 1934.

To Buy Shoe Machinery.

Purchase of between $2,000 and $3,000 worth of shoe shop equipment was authorizen by the board of trustees of the state prison at Mjichigan City, as they qpnsidered means of relieving unemployment among inmates The new equipment will include machines with which prisoners can cut, soles for the shoe factory. lln the past soles ave been purchased already cut to size. o :

Two fires occuring within about five hours of each other and both of mysterious origin almost totally destroyed two greenhouses at Gosiien One of the houses was located on ‘the 0. C. Hoke truck ‘farm on Wesi Weverly avenue and the other was located at the rear of the Alonz> Gange: home at 503 Wilson avenus. ke . Former Goyernor Warren T, McCray retained possession of his 2,Fl2.acre Orchard Lake stock farm offered in a federal court recsiverGO e el

BRIGHT OUTLOOK IN INDIANA.

Insurance of Bank Deposits Hag Greatly Aided Finmancial Inslitu'ions in State.

Insurance of bank deposits together with the fact that state banks and trust companies are in the best condition in several years, gives a bright outlook to the Indiana financial situation, state banking officials asserted today.

~ Data complieq by the state department of financial institutions, under the supervision of Richard A. MecKinley, director, showed that depoists have incresed several billion dollars and total reserves have been increased more than three per cent. ‘On December 31, 1933, the reserve of banks in Indiana totalled 22.3 per cent of the total liabilities as cbmpared with a 19 per cént reserve on December 31, 1932, the report said. Deposits in Indiana banks on December 31, 1932, totalleq $230,218,792. Other liabilities, including bills payable and notes rediscounted amounted to $6,047,268. Against these liabilities the banks had $25,993,227 in cash on hand or depositeq with other banks In addition to cash reserves, the banks held $28,255,902 in government bands, approximately 11.9 per cent of the total liabilities. Total quick assets, including the government bonds, amounted to 24.2 per cent of the total liabilitis.

Solomon’s (Creck

Ed Heltzell of Albion spent Sunday with Byron Grubb and family, Clarence Bender »nf Kalamazoo. Mich., Ralph and Douald Bender of Albion spent Monday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Niies and Mrs. Bender.

- The Brothérhood met with Rev. and Mrs. Dobbing Tuesdav evening. Mrs. George Seese :zalled on Mrs. John Bender Wednesday afternoon. The Benton and Clinton township Sunday school convention was held Sunday evening. Mr. ang Mrs. Vic Niles spent last Thursday in Albion with Dr. Carver. iCharley Method was a Benton visitor Friday. ! Mr. and Mrs. Byron Grubb and children, Mrs. Albert Zimmerman and son Junior enjoyeq an Oyster suoper at the George Darr home Saturday evening. : Raymond and Lester Stabler and Joe Tully spent Saturday ovening at the Vic Niles home, Mrs. Chester Firestone is able to be up and around in the house. Ben Zimmerman’s condition remains about the same.

Corn and Hig Elections, All township corn and hog elections for electing permanent township committee for Noble county were held this week M. A. Nye, county agri. cultural agent announced. The meeting were scheduled as follows: Sparta township, March 5, Noble township March 5, Allen township, March 6, Jefferson township March 6, -York March 6, Orange March 7, Washington March 8 at Washington Center school; Wayne -township, March 8, Wayne Center school; Perry township, Thurs day night, at 7:30 March 8 Perry Centralized school; Swan township, Friday 9:30 a.m., March . 9 at LaOtto school; Elkhart township Friday 1:30 p.m., March 9, Wawaka school; Green Friday 7:30 u.m., March 9, Green Center school.

All parties to gorn ang hog contracts in the particular townships. are entitled to vote at these electioms,

Loyalty Crusade

There were 272 present at the United Brethern Sunday School last Sunday morning. This was an increase over 243 of the Sunday before. We are happy for this and hope the increase will be still greater next Sunday.

zThe morning worship sermon was on the topic, “Incenitive to Loyalty” A very important point discussed was “The church of today should go a little farther in the interests of human souls, as Christ did, instead of so much interest in the material things of life.” : ‘[Holy Communion was also observed in this worship service. e d

Noble County Bee Meeting.

Two bee meetings have been scheduled by James E. Starkey, chief inspector of apiaries, division ofi entomology, Indianapolig, statgs M. A. Nye, Noble county agricultural agent. ~ The two meetings are scheduled for Friday, March 9th, the first in the examination room, court house at Al.bion at 2:00 p.m. The second in the city hall at Ligonier at 7:30 pm. Subjects to be discussed by Mr. Starkey are Bee Keeping in Indiana and the Bee Service of Indiana. Dr. Starkey will discuss Bee Diseasesand Effitient Bee Management. All \interested are invited to attend one of these educational meetings.

Suiclde Fails, Dies i nChair.

Harley Edwards 39-year-olg World war veteran was electrozuted in the statée prison at Michigan city Friday. for the murder of his wife. With faltering steps he marched to the death chamber from the prison hospital where he had been tak-. en 22 hours previously after an attempt to kill himself. "The execution was carrieq out on schedule after Gov. Paul V. McNutt refused to let the suicide attempt intervene. e : ; .~ The 1934 Northeastern Indiana Muck Orops show' will be held in Churubusco ‘late in October it was Beetlad ut & Modfing o s amoritibe: held in Warsaw. The Noble Whitley and Allen county ‘:qr?gazg"z:xtign _ workeq for Churubusco in betting the meet. Blkhart was a strong “bldder fortemoting, - ¢

THE LIGONIER BANNER. LIGONIER. INDIANM

Ligonier United Brel'hren Church Rev, S. P. O'Reilley Pastor

9:30 Sunday school Mr. Ray Meroney, superintendent. In gpite of had weather last Sunday 272 people were in attendance at Sunday -School. But with that we had 115 regular members that were absent. To be sure every one that was absent, had a very good reason or they would not have misseq the opportunity of sharing with us in the study of God’s word.

~ 10:30 Morning worship subject “The Condition of Salvation.” A very help ful and inspiring service is Dbeing planned for this hour. We want you to help by your presence. Last Sunday found the church well filleq for the morning worship. 6:00 Senior and Intermediate Christian Endeavor. These societies have been enjoying a very fine growth in interest and attendance, The writer attendeq the Intermediate last Sunday evening and I am sure that no one could have ghared in that service and come away the same. It was very interesting the way those boys and girls entereq into the discussion of the subjects.

7::00 This will be young people’s night and the service will be in ¢harge of the young people. They are giving the play, “The rodigal Son.”

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

The Gltaner class of our school Ireld their monthly business meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Allen Wolf on U. S. highway No. 6. There were about twenty-five présent to spend a happy social hour. Dainty refreshments were srveg by the hostess anq all voted Mrs. Wolf and son royal entertainers. . . A small increase in our attendance again last Sunday. Now another pull ‘all together and we shall see marked results. The hour 9:30 a.m. for the school session and 10:30 for the conimunion ang preaching service. We Welcome you. We join in the uniog service at 7:30 in the M. E. church. You will miss something if you are not at this service. 1

The pastor of this church conducted the funeral service of Mrs. Belle King at her lage home on State Roac No. 2 Wednesday afternoon, and on Thursday at 2:00 pm. he conducied the funeral servicegs for Mr. Frank Simmons at the church. We are glad to have with us agair Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Rqehkill who have been sojourneying in Florida the last three months. :

Presbyterian Church. Rev. G. H. Bacheler, Pastor.

Sunday is a very important day in our church calendar for our Every Member Canvass occurs on that day. Perhaps we can do better in our support of the church than last year, but do something if possible. : Special services with appropriate address at 10:45. Anthem by the choir.

{Union services at 7::30 in the M. E.

church.

'The pastor gave a talk to the children last Sunday morning, and preach ed tht gecond of the servies of Lenten sermons. )

Robert Reed was the leader of the C. E. meeting Monday night, “Christ in Poetry,” was an interesting topic. Next Sunday the 12th, the C. E. will meet at the Manse at 7:30. -Supt. Bangs will give one of his helpful talks. Be sure to come!

. RiChyille Church. Rev. E. M, Foster, Pastor. . Public worship at 9:30. Sunday, school at 10:30. Epworth League at 6:00. The Clinton-Benton District Sunday school convention will be held at the Solomon’s Creek church next Sunday evening at 7:00 o’clock. Rev. E. M. Lehman will speak on the subject, “Christian Testimony in the Light of Present World Conditions.” Richville will furnish special music. Let us see that Richville is well represented al this.convention. We are a part of Clinton-Benton district. ¥ The Ladies’ Society will, meet at the home of. Mrs. Rachel Hire next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Grace Green assisting. : The last meeting of the Mid-Winter institute will be held Friday night of ‘this week in the Ligonier M. E. church

Meéthodist Church

We will begin a twio weeks series of Pre-Easter meetings on Sunday. Services will be held each night, except Saturday, beginning at 7:15 These are for everyone. The pastor will preach. . : ‘Constance Felton will lead the League Sunday evening. " The-Union Sunday BEvening service will be held in our church. It will be a rich hour. 2 . During a period : of ‘Bvangelistic meetings especially when held during the pre-Easter days should take: precedence over many social evetns. So‘cial events can and should be- postponed." 'With a <crumbling ~moral world before us we as christians can do no less than' join prayerfully for spiritual enrichment, W |

Corn Loans Extended W. W. Wallace Kendallville federal corn sealer in Noble county under: Martin J. Lang ingpector of weights and measures has been advised that ‘the period for corn loans gcheduled to expire March 1 had been extended to April 1. Mr. Wallace says that only two of three Noble county farmers have secureéd corn loans. These loans were made through the federal corn sedler in the west part of the county and none has been made with in Mr. Wallace’s jurisdiction,

JUSTIN MORR IS RELIEVED

Dr. J. W. Morr To Be Retained As AdminiStrator—New Wage Seales Adopted :

-Removal of Justin Morr as Noble county civil works certifying officer, was ordered by William H. Book state CWA director in instructions to Dr. J. W. Morr county relief administrator and father of Justin, Book appointeq C. J. McPherson, Kendallville to succeed Justin Morr. Dr. Morr also was ordereq to stop renting two frucks to CWA workers Book said. The state administrator said Dr. Morr had not yiolateq any laws, “but the practice was regarded as unethical.” : Book saig Dr. Morr would be retain ed as county administrator. - Reviseq wage scales for civil works labor in Indiana went into effect Mon. day ; The new rates which provide for both increases and reducticns were ordred in telegrams sent out to all county CWA administrators hy Book. 'Changes were made in accordance witih general igstructions from federal works headquarters at Washington, which -ordered that pay sched ules should be revised to conform with prevailing schedules fofr like classes of labor in the respective sections, ; ‘ Pay for unskilled workers will be cut from 50 to 40 cents an hour and the rate of $1.20 per hour for skilled labor will be cut to the prevailing union rate. In geveral instances truck drivers operating their own machines will receive increased wages Book declared.

More Men off CWA Pay Roll

~ The second reduction in Noble county’s quota of CWA employes in keeping with an order received by Dr. J. W. Morr at Albion, Noble county CWA administrator, from William H. Book state administrator was made. The number of employes taken from the payrolls Monday in the county was 97 reducing the original quota for the county from 552 to 38). A reduction of 13% per cent in the quota was made last week.

Close Many Loans.

During February the Federal Land Banks of Louisville, Ky., closed 3,179 loans aggregatnig $6,951,100 to farmers in the state of Indiana. Of these 3,179 loans, 1.450 were made by the Federal Land Bank of Louisville and the additional 1,729 were made by the bank acting as agent of the Land Pank commissioner of Washington, D. C.

A mother and her daughter applied for marriage* licenses at the iffice of the county -clerk at Goshen. The mother Daisy Lewis, was granted permission to marry Peter M. DeWitte and the daughter, Evelyn B. Lewis was licensed to marry 'Milton A. Eeeley. All reside in Grand Rapids, Mich.

Notice of Final Settlement.

State of Indiana, Noble County, ss: In the Matter of the Estate of Amelia Bickel Deceased No. 3656 I In the Noble Circuit Court, March Term, 1934. g Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as administrator of the estate of . Amelia Bickel 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 the 17th day of ‘March 1934 at which time and place all persons intgrested 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 in--evested in said estate ara 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. Bothwel]l & 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 dgay 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 approveds ; : A 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, S 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 un‘dersigned has qualified as executor of the estate of Wilimina Kunce, deceased late of Noble County, Indiana. ‘Said ‘.es;ta.'t'é is supposed to be solvent. : Russell J. Kunce, Executor + Cromwell, Indiana. T 8 Ligonier, Indiana. LT

E. W, Stollor tosuke

Friday and Saturday Specials 10 Ibs. Florida Oranges, sweet, juicy..........39¢ Florida Grape Fruit, 6 f0r.......... ... 25¢ Florida Grape Fruit, 3 1arge...................20c Green Aspargus, 2 bunche5........... . 25¢ 10 lbs. pure Granulated Sugar.... ... ... . 49c Soda Crackers, All-Crisp, 2 Ib. pkg..........23¢ Swans Down Cake Flour, pkg........... ... 27¢c 30 oz. can Sugar Loaf Pork and Beans....llc MEATS Pork Shoulder Roasts, . e Quality Hathburger, 1b........ ... 10¢ DRESSED CHICKEN FORTY FATHAM HADDOCK FISH

| incoln Restaurant ~ SUNDAY MENU Fried Chicken - Swiss Steak

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT State of Indiana Noble County SS: In the Matter of the Estate of ;George C. Stage, Deceased No. 3602. / , ,In the Noble Circuit Court March Term 1934. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as administrator of the Estate of George C. Stage, deceasad, 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 Ccurt at the Jourt House at Albion Indiana on the 26th day of March, 1934, at which time and place all persoans 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 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 ot said estate.

. . Jesse Sqires, Administrator. Posteq March sth, 1934. : W. H. Wigton, Attorney, -

Notice of Administration

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed administrator with the will annexed or 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 ang all other persons interested in her estate will be governed accordingly. o [Saig estate is probably solvent. Chester Vanderford, Administrator.

‘Subscribe Now For The Ligonier ganner.

° » o ° 9 Ligonier Shipping Ass’n. "~ MARKET YOUR LIVE STOCK CO-OPERATIVELY “{n the Hands of a Friend From Beginning to End.” The Manager‘a.nd secretary are hond od by the Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company for protection of sur patrons. WHREN YOU HAVE LIVE STOCK Tt | SHIP, CALL ' - Howard Herald Phone 711 Ligonier

AUTO LOANS 2o REFINANCING Wt; take up Ba;lances owing other companies and redeem : . your payment_s ' -NO INSURANCE CHARGE NO FEES DEDUCTED It will pay you to investigate. We make loans on furnituie and live stock zgnywhere in‘ Noble and LaGrange Counties. g - SECURITY LOAN CO. 215 'Cavin Street s Phone 491 ~ Rates reduced to 2 1-2 per cent on amounts in exi .cessof $l5O 0 | . Lo , : iy : 1

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