Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 7, Ligonier, Noble County, 15 March 1934 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner Established 1866 : Published by , THE BANNER PURLISHING 0. 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.

I wish to announce that I am a candidate for the office of Auditor of Noble: 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 igs 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 Sheriff of Noble County, and will appreciaie any support assisting my nomination. MARION GALLOWAY, + Perry Township.

Party Paper Hits Watson,

The New York Herald-Trbune j:ading Republican newspaper deoz: nnt hke the suggestion of former Sen. James E. Watson of Indiana for chairman of the Ropublican nauonu: committee

This journal which is a sort of Republican Bible ior the eastern wing of the party, in a lead editorizl 3:id: “Reports from Washington that ex-. Sen. Jim Watson is o2ing seriously considered as successor to Rverett Sanders as chairman of the Repuplican national commitee maka discouraging reading for those members of the party who are hopiug for its rehabilitation. iSuch a choice would be proof to the nation that th> party is indeed the stronghold of backwardlooking opinion, out of touech with the sentiment ‘of the country and smugly convincd that the mos‘ reac-

ionary elements of the old guard are best fitted to resume the direction of affairs. His selection as cha'rman

would ibe an affront to the progr »ssive memjbers of his pary.

“The need of a new national chairman has long been clear. But he should be a man of imagination and youth, awake to the changed conditions in the country and aware of the widespread feeling among former Republicans that the party can be resuscitated only by new blood. If after the- last year of demoralization, national leadership is to be put into the hands of the most reactionary of the old guard group, the younger elements will be justified in fzaeling fhat the party is hopelessly bankrupt. This would be a national tragcdy at a time when the need for a wellfunctioning opposition party is particularly great.”

House Stolem From Farm.

Thomas J. Prickett Nappanea real: estate dealer has reported to Sheriff Harley Person that a residence on a farm which he purchased at a sheriff’s sale January 27 has beern stolenThe building was a tarm dweiling' on what was known as ‘he Harvey May farm in Jefferson township but owned for the past 10 years by Samnel Yoder Officers informed Prickett that because the house is not ‘“personal: property” no crime has been committeq and it is neither grand or petty larceny to remove the build-' ing. Prickett was informed that his action against the party or parties who took the house would have to be a civil action. At present of-' ficers report Prickett dees not know where the house igs or what party or parties took the residence.

Young Women Prevent Hold-Up Two Elkhart young women scored a quick ang clean-cut victory over a pair of youthful ‘“holdup” men who attacked them on West Marion street about 9:30 Saturday night. The young women are Miss Marjorie Wright and Miss Rose Nelson. They were walking home from their place of employment when they observed two men apparently following them. = The two girls suspected o evil intentions until just as the men caught up with them one jabbed an index finger against the back of each of his woulddbe victims and said “stick ’em up.” , Diisregarding this warning Miss WNelson turned- and began pummell~ ing the man who pretended to have the gun. Miss Wright also landed & couple of,solid whacks and the men

Marriage Licenses Loren Delbert Cappock superintendent of service station of Kokomo, and Ellen Buck nurse of Ligonier, March sth, - o e Byro Shupp farer of Freemont, and and Blanche Wickwire milliner of Jackson, Mich., March sth. Lawrence Hiram Mapes laborer of Kendallville and Martha Anna ‘MecCreary of Kendalville March Ist. |

Buck Jomes n seeond chapter of “Gordon of Ghost City” at Crystal Friday and Saturday. :

Jury Finds For Defendants ‘ ‘The jury foung for the gefendant in the case of Frank Diggins of Kendall: ~ yille vs Chalmey Staten and Wwiliiam Dillinger a suit for damages tried at Albion Friday. The case was the outgrowth of an automobile collision at a road intérsection west of Ligonier, November 26 1982 in which the plain- _ tiff asked damages in the amount of $lBB. Bl e e . ——————— A

LIGOMIER TEAM ‘ WING FROM ANGOLA

Continued from Page One

Ligonier 34-33 in the last five seconds’ of play after droping the strong Col { umbia City Eagles from the runnng n the afternoon 35-30. : Ligonier gave the strong Beaver Dam team all they wanted to emerge victorious. Again Mohler battled againstf:" another man mountain, G. Bidlemgmi“ 6 ft. 5 in. center of Beaver Dam and came through with flying colors. The style of play was fast through out and- sensational feats were accomplished now and then. Ligonier came back to their old-fashioned style? of play after findng out that the sharpshootng of the Beaver Dam aces: was impossible to stop. The Scarlet and Green took the ball on the tips and worked it through for shots while Beaver Dam’s peculiar style of play puzzleq the Fishermen as well as many fans and gave them many freakish baskets. The teams were tied 8-8 at the quartéer and Beaver Dam forged into the lead in the closing minutes of the half 1%-16. : Led by McFarland, Beaver Dam’s. iron man and ace, the Beavers _staged“_. a spurt which sent them into the lead 2&-19. This just about put the idea into circulation that Beaver Dam was g.ong to an easy vetory. But the Scilr-: let and Green were not going to give up so soon and easy and set to work. chopping down the lead, By the time the third quarter had ended the lead had hiben cut down'to five points 28-23 Beaver Dam’s favor. Keeping right on and playng the fast Beaver’s offense to a standstll the Fshermen had forg. ed into the lead 29-28 which made mat ters more even. f , From then on the two teamg play=. ed point-for-point and kept fans on edge all the tme. The score was ted at 33-33 with less than a minute to play an Marshall of Beaver Dam was given a foul. He walked to the foul circle looked at the time, then looked over at Coach Kennedy angd smiled; theball just barely moved the net and Beaver Dame took the leag 34-33. No Sooner had this happened than the game endeqd, : 1 Ligonier hag put themselves on the map and showed this part of the state a little a.‘bout basketball. Ligonier was | the youngest and smallest team in the tourney, but they performed like true veterans, One of the outstanding features of the tournament was the playing of Clyde' Mohler. Mohler is even six ! feet tall anq was teh smallest center | in the meet. Elmer of Angola and Bi_df{ dleman of Beaver Dam each meas- ! ure 6 feet 56 nches while Clugston of. Columbia City was next operatingi from an altitude of six feet 3 inches.. Reg_ardless, Mohler out jumped and-i outplayeq both Elmer and Biddleman'! and should be given the position as “All Star Center.” f, Lough was the star man in the: making of points for Ligonier, mak-! ing seven points in the game with An.| gola and thirteen points in the game! with Beaver Dam. 2 The final game of the regional Jine< up and summaries: g Ligonier G F 'ﬁ D.Mayielg, 10.... . & 1 3 Schisbach, ¥ ... .. 0 3 1 iough, ¥.... - g 1 13 Mohler, ¢.. ' .9 0 4 R. Mayfield, G .................. 0 0 0 fopird. o ... 4 2 4 Mamew, &5 .. D B 0 WOLAI - ey 5 § Beaver Dam G P Marshall . B ... ... 2 1 ) McFarland, F ................. 8 3 g Bidelman, ¢ ... ... 0 2 : Leiningep, G ... 2 1 ULk, 3 LD 1 = Cumberliand, G ... 1 0 G fMelaly. o 8

Notes on the Game. The Ligonier basketiball team won the sectional at Kendallville'Saturday, which was the first big surprise 'goﬁ‘ the local fans. The team had played good ball quring the season and ¢ through winning ahlf their games When the news came they had defeated Rome City Saturday afternoon the fans went wild and began moving to Kendallville for the evening ' and final game of the sectional Ligonier against the fast Wawaka team, anfl the winning over this team' sent the locals to the regional at Auburn, . .At the regional the Ligonier teai)ﬂ". .was match with the fast Angola team in_ the afternoon, and the- Ligonier team came out the winners and were .to meet the Beaver Dam quintet in the final game game of the regianl, The Beaver Dam team defeating the locals by a close scors of 34 to 33.. The last point. was made on a foﬁg;; called on Ligonier. The play was 3 .collision between two players and «could have been called on either team and in all probabilities should ‘have been a tip-off play beétwéen the two players. It was a hard gamie to lose by the boys ang lost themn’ their chances of participating in ‘the ‘st contest. : e

" The sportsmanship displayed by mi local team was of the highest aug cléanest order and won them many ‘wdmirers’ among the ' other schools represented at both the sectional and regional. ; " ; Many telegrams and messdges of encouragement were sent to tHe team ‘st Auburn from the Ligonier fang ‘who could not be at the gaine i person. LR L o (A telegram was sent to’ tHé Béavel Dam team this week by thé Ligonied

tm informing them that the Ligoinier team would be at the state meet o root for them to win the state %;ammonsmp. ~ The enthusiasm of 'the Ligonier fans was manifest in the regionai and was a great help to the local ‘boys. One enthusiastic fan haq just ipurchased a new hat and was tossing fit about when his young lady comipanion told him he had better let her itake care of the hat or he would ‘not have any to wear home. The ex‘citement became more intense as the 'game progressed, and when it was fover the young man inquired for his hat, well she had the hat, “but what a hat” The young man is now wearing another new one. '

| FINANCIAL STATEMENT. ~ Indiana High School Athletic Association, financial statement of the Reglonal Basketball tourney, March 10, 1934, by E. F. Fribley, Principal. Receipts. 1,342 season tickets at 75¢ ...$1006.50 327 Ist session tickets $163.50 368 2nd session tickets 184.00 695 total sesssion tickets ...... 347.50

i Grand total .. $1,354.00 | ; Expenditures MEBIS s vt s $48.00 LodßlNg .cvvcvvves cvverriientinn, corsiieces 33.00 BRelerße. .. nl colaE o TOO rIntRE o s e IR PRAverilsing: ... ... i . 848 IRID i e D nclaßßblals. ... i 3R Basketballs: No. 2, price ... 24.86 Policeman: NO. 3 ..o, 6.00 BRIEREE . w3O BERORORN G e 5.26 ‘Telephone and Telegraph .......... 150 POBLARS .. ... Lt 180

Gragn totll - ...hiciniiinini. 22800 First’ balance .........,.................1,128.00 Tourney Centér High School’ 150.00 Seconq hbalance .................... 978.00 Transportation— Columbia City .......... 38.40 | Angela i 2P . Beaver“ Dam ............ 81.12 Ldeonier-................. 3168 17232 Third balance ...........cccceuue..... 805.68 Tourney Center High School .. 100.00 Fourth balance ................... 705.68 IHSAA 50% of 4th balance.. 352.48 Fifth balance ..........cuecmiceiinnicese: 362.84 Division on pro rate basis: 50% of fourth balance, number of schools 4: Eagch school .............. 38821 $352.84

50 per cent fourth balance ... 352.84

RULING GIVEN ON PLANTING

Failue To Plant Without Waiver Forfeits Year’s Wheat CheCk

Farmers with wheat adjustment contracts who do not plant any wheat for 1934 will not be considered as having wviolated their contracts, bui they will forfeit the 1934 adjustment payments unlesg they receive waivers granted to cover such non-plantings under specifieq conditioas, George E. Farrell in charge of the wheat section of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration announced. The wheat contract specifies that ccontracting. farmers must plant at least 54 per cent of their base acreage for the years 1930 to 1932, "An administrative ruling on the nepn-planting in 1934 states ihat this will have no effect upon th 2 1933 payments made or to be made nor will it affect 1935 payments provided farm ‘ers plant mirimum acreage for that -year. If a farmer plants less than ‘his 4 per cent requirement for 193 t ‘his 1934 payment will be in the pro--portion that hig plantings are to his minimum requirement. Plantings for 1934 will be checked during the field ‘inspection this summer. The ruling does not apply to farmers who would ‘not plant this year because of a regularly established crop rotation practice,

CWA WAGE SCALE COMMITTEE

DI, J. W. Morr of Albion Chairman 7 of Boarg No Wage Change Now .

- In compliance with directions frome ‘William H. Book state civil works administration; the Noble county CWA wage. scale committee was organized ‘at Albion and the first meeting of the newly appointed committee was held. It was ‘decideq that no immediate change in the wage scale of CWA ‘workers would be made. ~ The wage scale comniittee is com.posed of Dr. J. W, Morr, Noble county, CWA administrator as chairman; Roy Rice Jefferson township; Dr. W. A. Carver Albion and F. S. Weber Kendallville. G

.. The committee will have jurisdiction over wage scales for CWA employes in the county and was in pow‘er officially at their first meeting last ‘week. The first duties of the com‘mittee is to review the wage scale of civil works employes in the county and and take care of any adjustments ‘found necessary, Copies of the for‘mer- and reviseq scales will pe forwarded to the state CWA offices. -

Time Is Extended

The legal period for the apprais%l 'of intangibles and the payment of 1934 tax -due thereon under the ™hdiana intangibles tax law has been extended until: April 1, County Asgessor: George Bouse announced after recelving word from C. A. Ketchum' gecretary of the Indiana state board of tax commissioners, ' | Heretofore March 10 hés béen' announced as the deadline for paymént. of intangible tax due thig year on jntangibles. which. were in posessfon of the taxpayers on February 28 1933.

OLD EAVORITES NOT IN GAMES.

The Upsets in the Regiomals Shows Only Three of Least Year’s Finjalists Will Return.

- The “new deal” has spread to the Indiana high school basketball championship. : Nine of the 16 schools which will send quintets to Butler fieldhouse this week-end to decide the twentythird annual championship never have been represented at a final before, Only one former champion, Lebanon, surviveg sectional and regional play. In Saturday’s regional play 25 of the 48 games were decide by margins of fine points or less. Three survivors were forced to overtimes, four were helg to single-point victories and four won by only two points.

North Judson, Pielceton, Jasper, Batesville, Hartforq City, Hammond, Brazil, Jeffersonville and Wabash are members; ofi this year’s ‘“big sixteen” which never have had the honor before. Logansport, Greencastle and Beaver Dam successfully defended their 1933 regional titles, which Richmond, North Vernon, Tegk and Lebanon regained titles won in previous years.

The two heavy favorites of. the tournament, Lioganspojt and Indianapolis Tech, had little difficulty in their final games Saturday night, but Teck came within one point of being defeater by Plainfielg in the afternoon. ' Logansport downed Brookston and Camdex. ‘ : One of the favorites to-be emiminateq after being exhauysted from a too strenuoug first round encounter with Vincennes. The Alices, after defeating Washington in a double-over-time, held Jasper until the last minute when Rottet sank a short from midfloor to give Jasper victory 27 to 26.

Final regional scores: " Anderson — Indianapolis Teck, 20; Anderson 13, Auburn—Beaver Dam 34; Ligonier 33. -

IColumbus — North. Vernon 29; Franklin 33, overtime. Evansville—Princeton 21; Dale 19. Fort Wayne—Hartford City 32; Huntington 23. , .Greencastle—Greencastle 33; Pine Village 24. ~ Jeffersonville — Jeffersonville 26; Seymour 24. Logansport—Logansport 34; Camden 9. Lafeyette—Lebanon 26, Frankfort 22. Marion—Wabash 28; Tipton 17. . Martinsville—Brazil 25; Linton 9. Muncie—Richmond 18; Newcastle 12, ~ Rochester—WNorth Judson 30; 'Nappanee 29, overtime. Rushville—Batesville 35, Rushville 34. " Valparaiso—Hammond 19, Valparaiso 17, overtime. Vincennes—Jasper 27; Vincennes 26 Ibasketball tournament Friday and Saturday this week: Friday. 9:00 a.m.—North Judson vs. Logansport, ' 10:00 a.m.—Princeton vs. Hartford City. ' : 11:00 a.m.—Jasper vs. North Vsrnon. : 2:00. pm.—Beaver Dam vs. Rieh mond. . . " 4:00 p.m.—Batesville vs. Tech. 4:00 p.m.—Greencastle vs. Hammond, : : 7:30 p.m.—Lebanon vs. Brazil. 8:30 p.m.—Jeffersonvilie vs. Wabash. : S

WILL NOT AFFE€T SERVICE HERE

Schedules ‘Being Arrianged At Postoffice To Meet New Re. quiréments :

The reduction in the expenditures ofi the postoffice department as authorized in an official order preceived from Postmaster General James A. Farley is not expected to affect the service to patrong of the Ligonier postoffice Postmaster W. 8. Milner stated.

~ Mr. Milner said a schedule is being worked out whereby the present seryice may be maintained but cuts will be made in costs by reducing the time of carriers om days when delivery service is light: ' lAccording to the order received from Postmaster Generali Farley all presidential postmasters officials and employes except railroad pestal clerks will be furloughed for four days during the rest of the fiscal year ending June. 30th ang railroad postal clerks will be furloughed .three and onefourth days. Rural carriers will not be furloughed the order said. - ‘According to, Postmaster General Farley’s order deliveries: By carriers in city delivery sevrice: may be limited to one a day in the strietly residential territory; to mot more than three a day in gtrictly business terriory. B - : :

Farmers Union Meeting.

An excellent and educational meeting was held here Wednesday evening, March 7 in the city hall. L. J. Martin of Goshen gave a three point address. One subject diseussed was the governor’s - conference at Des Moines, lowa, beginnings March 10th. -Mr. Martin is a delegate to this 'conference from Indiana. Frank Garnett .discussed organization ang a Mr, Bwart outlined ‘the Farmers’ Educational and Coopérative Union program ~ Mrs, Savilla Bumpus Kunce native of LaGrange county died at the home of her daughter Mrs. Tom Hoekensmith at Suntington Sunday.

Ligonier United Brethren Churel || Rev. 8. P. O’Reilley Pastor ...... g 9:30 Sunday school this is the closing of our Loyalty Crusade and we are expecting it to be the largest and best, in point of attendance and interest. A very interesting and helpful service is being planned for Sunday morning. Last Sunday there were two class with perfect attendance. 10:30 Morning worship Rev. A. F. Knepp Conference Superintendent will bring the .morning message.. The adult choir will sing, the anthem “Praise Waiteth for Me.” 12:00 A basket dinner. 2:00 C. R. Stansbury one of the oldest members of the church will act as chairman, there will be a history of the church short talks by visiting pastors, And this service will close with a memorial service in honor of those who have labored and passed on. The ladies quartet will furnish the music for this service. ;

6:00 Senior and Intermediate Christian Endeavor good programs are being planned for both- of these societies 7:00 Evening worship Rev. J. A, Groves D. D. of Peru, Indiana who was pastor of the church at the time that the present building was built and delicated will bring the message. The music will be furnished by the men’s quartet and the adult choir, The choir will sing the anthem “Send out Thy Light. Last Sunday eveming found the church filled to capacity .to share in the presentation of a play “The Prodigal Son.” by our young people. Let us fill it Sunday evening to pear this might man of God.

Presbytérian Church Rev. G. H. Bacheler, Pastor

“The chief feature of the musical program last Sunday was the solo The olq Rugged Cross by Mr. Stertzbach. Service next Sunday as usual with special music at 10:45. Quarterly Communion Service will be held Thursday evening March 29th It will be conducted in an unusual and interesting way and we hope all communicants will be present. Noon day union services 'will be held in our church March 26 to 30 and on Good Friday from 12 to 3 o’clock. Plan to attenq - regularly. The C. E. meeting held Monday at the Manse with Corinne Nelson leader was well attended.

Mr. Bangs gave the society a fine talk. Next Monday the 19th the C. E. Society meets at the church at 7:30. iChoir practice Saturday evening the 17th at 7:30.

Chl'lstia'n Chul'(ﬂl-

Rev. M. V. Grissio, Partor. .... “One hundred in our Bible class. next Sunday,”’ says our superintendent iWe can have that if we all invite the neighibor who is enrolled with us that has not been coming regularly. See taht one right way. The Broadcasters spoken of some little time 2ago may appear any Sunday now. We can not announce them as they are just passing through. ‘Be present, . Our worship service at 10:30. ‘World leaders are saying we cannot survive ang leave God out. Can you live without Him? b

Union services at 7:30 p.m. in the M. E. church. Uniteq choirs will sing. The congregation will help in singing some of the great hymns of the .church Great programs are being planned for the future. Will you continue your support, !

Methodist Cliureh. ‘ Rev. C. C. Wischmeier, Pastor.

Our special meetings will continue during next week. .Special' group groups are bing recognzed each evenirg. Monday is Sunday school night; Tuesday, women and girls; Wednesday, youth night; Thursday men and boys; Friday, children. We have ‘peen pleased with the attendance and Wope it may increase next week, Meet ipgs begin each evening at 7:15. No services Saturday evening. The united choirs will bring special music Sunday evening, and one of the miisters will sing. : ; } Mary Bulma will lead the Leagne Sunday evening. :

: Richrlle Church. Rev. E. M. Foster, Pastor. . Sunady school at 9:30. ' No preaching servce. ¢ Epworth Leaue at 6:00. i The League is beginning the studybook, “Today’s Youth and Tommorrew’s World.” Juynior Emmert will review the seconq chapter, “But’that was 2,000 years. ago.” ;o We very much regret that it was impossible to hold Sunday schoo! and church services last Sunday. The heating plant has been put in order :and we hope to have a full attendance next Sunday. ; i

Special Meetings at M. E. Church. | Special meetings are now going on at the Methodist churech, beginning each evening, except Saturday at 7:15. The pastor Rev. C. C. Wischmeier, is in charge. ; 2 BEach evening has been designated for some special group. Tonight is men and boys night, Friday is children’s night: M o . 'These meetings will continue each night next week. The atténdance has ‘been acceptaple, and you are invited to join with those who are coming. Pre-Easter time ig the time of all the year to %;e some time to spiritual things. "Phe yeqple of the M. E. church are ‘espécially asked to set ‘aside all affairs that they can and attend these meetings. s % . The annual Purdiie egg show coducted 'by thé freshmen agricultural clags of Purdue University will be held from May 2to 4. . =

Don’t Be Misinformed-- - INVESTIGATE FOR YOUR- ' SELF and LEARN the FACTS Your savings are fully protected by CONSERVATIVE First MﬁfoArtga_ge‘ Real Estate Loans when entm§ted to the Peoples Savings & Loan Association

Keep YOutself and Your Property Insured and Avoid Worry ~ Life Insurance, Fire, Tornado, Hail, | Plat¢ Glass, Automobile, etc. Your Intérests Protected at All Times NOTARY PUBLIC C. E. DENNING =~ J. H. COCKLEY

A Restful Spot for the 1934 Fair

4 > 3 W TR By ORI TRO e (AL TR R R 7o o R R% PR BRI -AR N Y ¥ £ > KTSRECRE eTR ; : ;‘{;‘née T ;\f:*:f:, 7Rk SR R il R 2 RR e PR eN R S BIR O SERE RR R 2 ) b 3 T > SR ?\v“q SR "fS_\;;:;QEEJE:g:Z:E:E:E:E:j:-.'. g ;‘%,{_;._,&‘ RO '.’-J:'&"'f ti; 3 g{?‘ z Rj‘ v B occnidiißd R go N "Elfzifff-‘l;fi R 3 RSN R b ii"*“’::::j:'1:':151515-'57:2:? AN TSR ke s)§s } P T 3 RS X RN IR NN e O BRSO oSR R " RSN &) SSN R ~:;:::;:;:,:;.;:?‘ B_ B @ RRRREE NBL ~,: Re 2 SR S 0 2 L TSN B R o ORIt o R R B S ;,‘ &% £33 e B S S R R Nk S SR R L R ’g, BTG o A T SR e s ﬁ«* e 0 R B RS P By Sou \ﬂ B g AEEE ISR SBROB PN Y SRR B BN - p\\‘bv“‘o RADR NN 2 R R S S Ox B S SRR Rl R T S S R S é;(rv.;, R SR S 0 % PR eB DO Se P R B R o 3 R . wemel R 3 B g B B SRS R - b BRIRR R R 3 & i YR-RSR R R ey R 3 R, 3 > ST GE RIS SO SR B SRR R S B S SRR S N ARy e PO Es SSR R e 3 BRI - T B BRI ST ) B R & ] Ret L .:.~_.v.::::;"7;::(:\::?:,___.;_; .;_.\,__i:_ 3 g % R RN s = VO OAN PO 0 S eB T i B Bs e S ..-'»::3:::3:::;:5:E:s:3:z:E:z:s:3:3:3:5:5:3:5:-::5:5:5;;;3;5;555:g:z:s:e:;:s:z:;s:;:;--::;:s:;:z:5:1:':':;'5.;:;;::;5;;;i:z:z;:;:-'-f;%:‘:-;:;:::;:;.;;.;._,,.,.,,, RS b conmoessßat S SRR eAR R R RS "s':if?i:s""-':"'-:5‘155:"’::5555?:.51553“355355555?555?33335?2:2:E:::::~:n:..--._' PR '-S{m-“"”‘ B B R T R e os AR R R e R g b :;2:252'.1:1:1:1:3:1:f:f:i:!:1:312:1:?:1:1:1'1:1:1:1:1:2:1:1:3:1:3:;:;:;:3:;:;:;:;:: B e s SRR 5:5f5:5:5:5‘:45:535‘5:'-51523252513755:'3555!5!3"Eifififﬁififﬁiiif?i::ii ;:3:5:3;5:3:{:5:5:5:}:3:5:;:3:{:3:{:3:}:5:5:}:{:5:5:;.:5:5:5;;;5;;;;5:;;5:3:5;:;;,5;5;5;;;;;5;;;5;;;; SR SR S :f5?3152:'353:153:3:3:?:1:7:1:#:3: B R S Re R e R A A S R e R B R ¢-“'-"f>~"'-’s\3l"'s“"".‘.\'ﬁ‘.’-ﬁiﬁﬁw{?ﬁ:ﬁ:'»l3ls:3:?:s:l:3:-:?.’::::;:;z;:;:;:;‘;:;:;:-_?-I:“'_' e R SR B i B e e o R 8 e i RRO R R BR R RN R e S T R RS |B e SRR TG R 4 R R BN e S e L > R B . :-:::r:?.:5:5:gf.:‘f:i:.f:&:s:s's::’:5:5:5:5;555:EE;{;S::}?;:;Q:‘;??:?:’;:;;;:’;:5:3:5:33:3:5:;:5:;:5;5:5:5:3::':-'-:4--~ NERE S T e R : e n TG TARR R A S X B o RRER RS B '1:1:.':3:-.1:5:=:<?:¢:=:§:::I:3:1$,'7:2:::¢:3:3:3:1:55:;:;:;:~:-:~"'"' 7 P ¢ : R 3 G CUREE L B e e R e ; 3 S 3 SERTR Reßs R e : s » 3 3 & ERRRIBOC R e \“‘g\ DR R RR R LA R o 3 5 3 RO R 2 SR AR S R .5:-. i \&b,%'&\\"‘\ eRS . RS TR SR ¥ RN SERORES - Chec et e 3 "»‘%v;. s R R P s & 3 i TR, . y IR BRtD RN RKtR oA N PG SRRt B 0 S SRR Y K LR, SR (XS e e s = AR SRS 1 . SRS T e OGO 2X X R RN B %\““"\"‘%@“\“&‘ AT DAR K e R POy i e R A SIS SRR ooy R B B b LA R R 5 BR P ORI = R R s R e e Sy R PR B R AR SR N KN SO O S 1 R S RR R BR S S R 5 s R BAR SRR S B 'fziﬁi‘.tizt: e R DSR S RR R R I S X S B R e BR N BR N e o R R R :;;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;::: RR L ;‘.:::::-.‘,::A:?,;:»:;:::;:;:;:;:;.;:,:;:;:;I:.;::;:};::::_\'::::::?}}:;:-:::.:5;:;‘-_:;;' BB S RR S B R R e N SRS R :5.:-:-:-:.:-:-:2:.:': R ; .;.:.~.;.,4_.:.;.:~:_/_~;:.:,::3,;.;.___.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.::;.;.;.;.;.;\.;--' e R Ae et ey -'<’i-:;-.::f'}-’::-':}fEIEIEI,T: SR BRS -g-é;.\g@:;g:;ﬂ;.;:: B »':‘:::.\'r::_'::::::7‘-'\'{2“'-‘“ R BR A B e RR R R N SR R R R SRR S SRR X e AR e R O ?'\‘:"3s':"':'2::':':': R B ROy :-I':-.'-:".'I-:-Z~.-.?‘Q!'ﬂn'{gg‘ﬁ-?:‘."'.-:~Z‘I~:.'Z e A e -"“‘":5%14 S N R B L R R SR N -.3'(-:-'5 ":'::::::::::'3::::::::::;':':3 R ~'s3'::§-':1\~:::?:i:ii':i:izi'*:i:1:1:T:?3353:1:f:1:1:3:‘-:33:1:?‘&’-:!:::}'.'-:?'15' B SRR ._:;’.‘;:;:;:;.'.' é‘lg;: PR B R AS R SR R ﬁ 3 o LR e A e N Se R v@\\w’i’%‘{@ﬂ' SR S R R SRR s B o BRI ot ARR N R SRR RRS ~'?:?1:5:‘::?:?'E:Zli:?:3:?:-3:1:51:';5;5.:2:51:7:3:3:?'1:3:'5353:35'5737";"-'55‘%:5':"' RRN 'l:?73?‘,‘-‘\ G e o :‘:1:1:3:1:?:131:1:1:1;4;22‘.-':.?:5.\'-" :&?i?ﬁ?ff{ﬁlrlﬁ:-:3':"7%‘3?'-'-:‘:"-.-3:::?5:513' SRR e Re L I SR R R RR R R R e -»'2:15551555?515151:1:1;221:‘7':"?:ftf:ii:L;i:i:i:Z:f:i:1:7:?:?:1:71:'5::1:'" R SRR R R ;:;:g:}:{:{:?:;:z:f:;:;:;:;;o&%ﬁ:{slsTZlElElE?Eifififi:vfif‘f?fim:; S R SR T .~. AR Bo P BRI s BRI 5

- Much is being done to enhance the beauty of A Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago for 1934. Included in these plans are those made for a large number of beautiful and quiet rest places. Pictured above 18 one of these miany places which is located in the American Sanitary Exhibit, a corner in a quiet garden where visitors, when they wish, can get away from the crowds.

Baby Chicks NOW is the time to Order your Chicks for April - and May Delivery Our prices in line with present conditions - Heavy Breeds 7c ~ Heavy Mixed 6:c Light Breeds 6:c e « BUY IN LIGONIER ©-~ It pays to buy from a reliable Hatchery. We give you service anda “Square Deal” Come in and order your chicks NOW! Ligonier Hatchery Phone 502 Roy ]. Jorg Ligonier, Ind.

Read the Ads. Trade in Lisonier

IN FEBRUARY... - o 10 CARS - ABOUT 500 TONS .1 CAR EACH TWO and HALF DAYS ‘More hotises heated with Dundon Red Ash. . More.satisfied users recommend it to - theirfriends and neighbors. | '.Soldonlyby e