Ligonier Banner., Volume 72, Number 47, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 November 1938 — Page 3

Christian Science Services “Soul and Body’ was the subject of the . Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, November 20.

The Golden Text was: “Yea, in the way of thy judgments, O Lord, have we waited for thee; the desire of our soul is to thy name, and to th rememkbrance, of thee” (Isaiah 26:.8).

Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: ‘“No man can serve two masters: for either he will hate the ene, and love ‘the other; or else he will hold to the one, and despise the other Ye cannot gerve God and mammon. Therefors I say unto you, Take no thought for your life. what ye shall eat, or what ye shall drink; nor yet for your body, what ye shall put on.ls not the life more than meat, and the body more than raiment?’”’ (Matthew 6 24,25).

The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Scierce and Health with Key to*'the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: ‘“Mortal mind is constantly producing on mortal body the./‘results of false opinions; and it will continuo te do so, until mortal error is deprived of its imaginary powers by ‘Truth, which sweeps away the gossamer web of mortal illusion’” (p. 403). “It forms material concepts and produces every discordant action of the body. If action proceeds from the divine Mind, action is harmonious. If it comes from erring motaal mind, it is discordant and ends in sin, sickness, death. These two opposite sources never mingle in fount or stream. The perfect Mind sends forth perfection, for God is Mind Imperfect mortal mind sends forth

l bll PAYS| to dress well

| Buy Your New Suit Now! Budget T 3".00 per m Made to Measure Pafoet Fie Guaranteed RUSSELL SMITH Cl€aning and Tailoring Three Doors South of Cryslal

Arthur Claudon Crustee Perry Townshsp Office in the Farmers & Merchants Bank Building - Office Hours—Friday Nights, by appeintment only

W. H. WIGTON Attorney-at-Law Phone 273 . Ligonier

Ligonier Shipping Ass'n.

WARKET YOUR LIVE STOCK CO-OPERATIVELY i~ the Hands of a Friend From tozinning to Bnd.” The Manager and secretary are bond »d by the Massachusetts Bonding and {usurance Company for protection ol‘ sur patrons | TAREN YOU HAVE LIVE RTOCK Tt SHIP CALL 3 ¥ w-rd Herald I ! Ligonie: 1 ‘f‘k o ‘5! S i e 4 Sy '.iﬁn:an Weil Driling - Water Supply Systems Plionc 333 , Ligonier, Ind. &iq - F i B+« ) &Vander'ord » Lawycrs ; Phone 136 Ligonier

DA relieves eG : Fever and Liquid, Taki.is, Headaches Salve, N:se : Drops due to Colds Tfy “RIH»-My-Tism"—a wonderful " Liniment .

e, | W bO, vour oWk work ¥ Use FIDELITY SERUM and VIRUS Produced under U. S. Veterinary License 163 PURE—FRESH—POTENT Serum . . . $ .78 per.looco Virus s s @ 1-“”‘““ OTHER PRODUCTS 100 Swine Worm Tabs . $2.50 100 Poultry Worm Tabs . 1.00 “.‘-“mm © lr & m Vaccinating Set,complete 7.70 JawSpredder&Balling Gun 3.10 Soldßy. WBQGSTQ&E |

its own resmblances, of which the wise man said, ‘AI li svanity’ (p. 239).

- Cyclist Neay Aubig: Cagsed Cragh. Earl Kissler, 47, bicycle rider near Auburn, whogtwisted between two speeding automobiles Lefore they crashed, fatally injuring Ralph Ewers of Angola, five. miles south,K of Auburn last week. has been arrested on a charge of involuntary manslaughter.

Kissler is charged, with riding down the center of the hiyvhway without any lights on his Licycle, W. H. Kraft of Fort Wayne with whose car Ewers collided, said he was almost upon Kissler before he saw him. He was unable to swerve his car t othe right because of: a culvert and ravine. Instead he swerved to the left, hoping to crowd between the bicycle and Eweps’ approaching automobile, The crash followed. ' '

| Timely Topics for the Farm Prepared by the Vo;As, Students of Ligonier High School Most farmers are pasging up one of the greatest fertilizer values existing by improper care of manure. Farm manure averages in fertilizing value almost $3.00 per ton -as it lis used on the average farm. The fertilizing value can be doubled or tripled by proper care. If a manure pit or shed is used for the storing. of 'manure, leaching by wind and water is materially decreused thus adding to the fertilizing value. Reinforcement of stable manure by use of sup-or-phosphate decreases the. loss of. nitrogen from the manure. A handfull of super-phosphite per day behind each stabled animal will raise. the value of manure to about $5.00 per ton. Combine the use'of super-. phosphate with plenty of bedding and . protection against rain, snow and weather and your farm manure will be ton for ton one-fifth as valuable. as a 9-5-7 complete commercial fertilizer. :

By this time of year all cockrels should have been disposed of. Keep in the laying housg only those. individuals that produce somothing for the feed they eat. Cull out the slow and lazy pullets—they will never make good producars—ftill your house with laying, paying birds.

Top-dressing winter wheat with manure has generally proved to be superior to applying manure bhefore plowing for wheat. ‘This ha:. hold not only with the wheat but also with the legume planted in thswheat. In Ohio where thig has received exhaustive testing, the increases in yields from top-dressing were four times as great as when. the same amount of manure was plowed under. Application of the manure at the yate of 4% tons per acre resulted in an acreage increass of six bushels of wheat and 850 pounds of hay. Tests has shown that probably the best time to apply the manure was late in December. Care should be taken that the application is made when only a light snow is on the ground or better still with no snow.

The value of water in the laying house cannot ke over emphasized. Eggs are two-thirds watar and the birds need plenty of clean water in order ,t'o'r.'m;dat’if.;é.‘ It is wiso 'to place’ the fountain close enough to the mash hopper tha‘' tha chidkens ean go back and forth juita:readily. If you watch you will notics that the hen will get a little teed then a drirk, and back again to the feed hupper. The closer the' Hopper apd the fountoin the more feed”’ ind water the hen awill consume. Tha' more feed and water she consumes the more eggs she will produce. Water fis cheap, use it to incroas> egg production and flock profit.

An excellent: starting ration. for pigs. consists of seven. parts cracked corn, two parts crackad;wheat and one.part soybean 'ofl- meal and.tankage mixed: -This. should be s2lf fed in" a creap and. will give the, Ligs a good start towari healthy economical gains.

Home Division_ Elects Officers 1 Mrs. Rgggﬁ!l__ 'Ba‘,lgiér,__i_lfigohier . was clected chalrmay of therNoble County Home Diylsion for 1339 at macting of directors held Thursday ut Alblon. ‘Mrs. Lepa Shull Rome City was elected Vice-president; - Mrs. Edwin Smith, Albion Secretary- " Treasurer, - Township. chairmen elected for 1939 are:.Perrv. .Mias Njna. Stauff; Elkhart,. Mrs. Frank, Franks; Orange, Mrs. - Lena Shull; . Wayne,, Mrs, Dullas. Fiandt; Allen, Mrs.. Harold. Lin. ‘ville; Jefferson, Mrs. Edwin Smith; York, Mrs. J. C. Roscoe; Sparta, Mrs. ‘Russell “BaKer: ~ Washifgton Mrs. Hugh' ‘Shérwin; “Nobls'' Mrs. ~ Virgit Clingerman; ' ‘Green, |"Mrs” "Hergili’ Schaérer; Bwan, Mrs. Pred: Crothers, e ladiew’ mof Thuvsday Th Uheir annual meeting to make GUit '‘their program of township meecing for 1939, v

Hunter Shot: By Dog. ‘ Dr. Russel” W' ‘Powers 'of Lyons shot 4 quail ahd his doF shof him. . Powers was ifi "thié ‘Getinty ‘hospital recovering from g wound in the left ‘heel recely%m%“%gwgt M three dogs, stenped, on the trigger of his ground. .. EQwers was. pl e & ,qaqd quall. . o %

NEW.FARM PROGRAM Details Of Plan Are Made, . Public By Secretary of Agricullure Wallace - The agriculture departmept announced details of its $712,000,000, farm program for 1933 and, described. it as: “the first: complete test” of. the new Agricultural Adjustment. Act. :

. For farmers. who cooperate with the department: in reducing acreages, and: building soils, the government. plans to pay a minimum bounty of; r.s; cents a pound: on cotton, 14, cents a bushel for- cormn, 27. cents: per bushel on wheat, 22 cents: onrice, three cents on potatoes, $3 a ton on: peanuts, and. grants. on. tobacco ranging from. .8 cents a pound, for flue-cured and burley. to. 1.5 cents . for Georgia-Florida, type 62. . While republicans in: farm belts interpreted the democratic set-back: in. elections as a rejection of New ‘Deal farm policies and ° sentiment. for a substitute ‘“cost:of-production” price-fixing plan appeared to be gaining congressional supporters, the department slashed its acreage goal by. 5,000,000. Planting should be confineq to between £70,000,000 and 285,000,000 acres, compared roughly, with a miximum of 290,000,000 set for the current year, the department said. |

Biggest cut in actual acrcage is contemplated in wheat. Department figures showed that estimated acreage actually harvested this year was 71,000,000. No_ acreage restriction goal was set for. the 1938 crop, but for the qoming year, the department hag set a limit between 65,000,000 and. 60,000,000 acres.

The AAA announced that for the first time acreage.allotments will be set up for commercial vegetables producing arcas and growers will be paid $1.50 per acre, for confornging with government limitation. The, allotmentg will be fixed early next, year.

' “Too Hot to Handle” A vital story of the newsreel in dustry, which newsreels have completely overlooked, is told on the. Crystal screen in the latest Clark Gable-Myrna Loy co-starnng drema “Too Hot to Handle.” It lis. the story of the birth of an exciting. newsreel scene angd:its progress until it reaches the breathless audiences in theatres throughout the world. In creating the drama of the news. reel, the “inside’ story Dbegins. in faraway Chinga, with Gakle, his cameraman and equipment recording stark tragedy that makes world history.

It reveals the newsreel as it is. sped to the coast and placed aboard a China Clipper, the airliner racing; it across the broad: Pacific to San: Francisco where it is quickly . trans-. ferred to a trangcontinental plane that speeds it to Newark Airport on the Atlantic Coast. :

Newreel employees await for the arrival of the precious tilm. It is checked swiftly through the mait department at the airport, and is quickly transferred to a inolorcycle messenger who streaks with it, es. corted by four other screamiig motorcycles, to the newsreel headquarters in New York. Safe in the newsreel building, the split-minute drama continues. It follows the China scenes on ccliuloid: through the laboratory. through the amazing developer snd dryer departments, off the printer and onto the drums, off the drums and onto

the spool again, emerging a posilive nrint with perfect sound track. The story of the mnewstael continues through the warious departments—the foreign ~artors job, the functioning. of the make-up department where the film is cut and assembled. " !

It progresses on througn th 2 company’s small projection room and from there it advancesz Lo the screen’ of a modern motion picture theatre where an audience of three thouanrd gits breathlessly watching the actual reenactment of -drama which: took place ten thousand ntilas away Jittle more than a week before it is projected on the screen.

While the story of a newsreel scene is in itself interesting. in the case of “Too Hot to Handle’ the ‘work of the newsrecel men is o, leftly woven into the plot that it is n vital part of the picture whose, nowerful dramatic theme is of course the story of the adventure and rmance of Gable and Miss Loy.

Grant, of $46,000 Approvied. . Presidential . approval. of 2 WPA .allotment of $46,567¢ tor improvement of U. S. highway 33 in. the southeast part of Ilkhart. county from Benton eastward. to Hire's corners was announced in a telegram fromr Scnator. Frederick ;Van, Nuys. An official in the KElkhart office of the WPA said that application ifor the allotment had been made hy. ‘the state highway department. The ‘improvement consists of the building “of the berms along the new highway.

' Driver Is Ileld, ~ A _hg.t‘tne;red',, hub, cap. at.the scene: of ‘the, accident was the clue State Of-, ‘ficer Blajne Schang had in arresting A. V. Yant 57, of Collins on a charge. of leaving the scene of an accident near_Golumbia Clty. . .The, ogeupants of ;62.'365. _car, that figured In,the. “ﬁL;’%& " °g; snd b%&egwnsx. we e%fg apa Mrs,'H, L. Egolt of nedr Colyribla City, foster son John. F s ) 3 g E]

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‘WAWAKA At the. Eikhart. Twp. Heme, Diviejon meeting at the home of Mrs. Tressa Gerver, Tuesday attended by 14 ‘membérs and” two” visiters.: Mrs. Lna Couts presided. Eléction of officers waa held: Mrs. Couts refuse" re-election &8 Bhé had sefvéd seyon years ‘and in"that tinie missed but.five meetings “and felt' that. she should be excused. Election of- Mrs. Veda Franks “as’ president ‘followed: Viceprésident, Hizél’ Resler; secretaty, M:a.i'y° Targgart; treasurer, = Cecll Becker; "cholfster, " Ruth ' Neuter; gmh‘mi ‘“Tressi Geérver; project: leaders, Evangeline Franks and- Jednette Stringfellow; press correspondent, fn}gusta C. Dowell. The Decemger meeting ' will' be' ‘héld 'in the' scicol house here.” ° T - : ? Ejkha.tt township- will- have entrics at the Chicago'steck show. Animals now beinig‘ mide resdy. - f . Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Phares wers rec ent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Phares at Kimmell. =~ = . . Mrs. Ada Butz spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ' Russell King with Mprs. Ulric Butz. Mrs. Butz seemed some 'bétter but is still bedfast. ' . Mrs. Grace King was iu Alblon Tuesday. £ ;

. Mrs. Thella Laucr, who aubmitted: to an operatiap ifonday at Fikhart: General hospital was in" eritical ‘cor:’ gtion Tuesday owing tc weax heart. | Her operation at first thought to bea minor ong provced othérwise. © | | Mr. 'and' Mrb. 'Waltes "Tfowl will join Mr. and Mrs. Jay Trowl of Eikhart and an‘g’c’j’ to Detroit’For Thanks-. giving to to 'remain ‘theé oalance’ of His WEeE.- T T Vi 'B. Yoder and a party of men of Topeka were hére Tuéslay. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Herald wore in Goshen. Monday. """ Chas. Smith and son cut a bee tree in the Mrs. Ollie’ Kne?pe,r woods: Tuesday. : £IEs D JEsG (R 0 2%

The Noble County Gnorpscy Cattie Club association met Moniay even ing;. at ‘the home, ot Mr. and, Mpe. Frank Frapks. Fresideat Joe Smith presided. Eveping spent, socially, The hogtess. served, refroshments. Ekhart township. Red, Cross drive began on Armistice Day, and, will, last. until Nov. 24. The quota for this year is $65. Mrs. Orpha Reldenkach i B.chairman, Her assistants.are: Mes, dames Coy Todd, »Tréssa,,‘Glgg;yer. ‘Dee Frick, Helen Castetter, Mary Targ: gart, Lois Fulk, Veda Franks, Doruthy Reidenbach who wijll canvas the entire. township. Mrs. Mary Hawker will look after Wawaka, territory, in the drive. -

Jog W. Smith transacted business in Topeka Monday. *"7 T Mr. and Mrs. Jesso Boss, Albion were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. "Mrs. Maude Golden went to Bristol Sunday to® be with' Mrs'"Ward' Golden and new littfe son at‘the Gibson residence. . o The condition of Roy Fought ill with pneumonia is belter. = "

SOLOMON ‘ CREEK 5 Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holtinger of Benton and. Mrs. Manford Mishler spent one day last week with’ Rev. and Mrs. Eflor near Peru where he is pastor of the Erie charge. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clem moyed last week in the Mrs. Good property. Mr. and Mrs Albert Zimmerman and son Junior, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherrer at Elkhart. ; ' : The Ladies Aid wiil gerve a chicken supper in the C_l)}lj,‘g:?yﬁ:;spx\nent Wednesday evening Nov. 30th. Art‘.hur' Silagxanin. and family ¥ ‘moved from Ligoniss wizh his father Charles Shannon. ‘ Mr, and Mrs, Harpy. Cripe of Goshen spent . Sunday, afterpoon. with her mother. Mrs. Etta Sgese and Miss Esther . Shell. e

' Mrs. Mishler of New Parls s .visiting with v}_ye_‘gtsgn, M‘&;}gord and family. ‘ e

Mr. and Mrs, Dave Holtzgingor wrs pleasantly entertaincd, at, supner, Inet Thursday eyening at the home.of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rush. : Miss Lucile Lung. of Goshen was alble to be at Sundsy gehool Sund-y after being injured in an automeinte several weeks ago. Rev. and Mrs. Alwood spent a part of last week in Indianapolls attdnaing a ministerial meeting. - . Mr. and Mrs. Delas ' Shaffer e rompanied Mr. and Mrs. Dave Halt. singer and took dinner Sundny wrn Mr, and Mrs, Warron“’em\:nr and children of I_qga.r,ﬁgghon,_ Otﬁnrq present were Mr. and Mrs. De ~tiver of Syracuse, Frank Shaffer ana family of near Burr Oak.

Notic, The bimmug\{iiﬁ"@_gtqu. of. lot owners of Salem cemetery, Asyin, will be helq st the Salem church Monday Nov. 28 1938 at 1:;30 p. m. for the purpose of electing. thres. directors for a term of two yvears. Hearing reports and. such ofher. business. as may come before sald meeting. ' Lillle Plank, SecyTrens, Following this will be a meeting ‘o theai%eﬂ»‘ehm%@ Asg'n_for the purpose of electing fhres. directors ‘for a ‘term of three years and such other business as may come before itx Rlmsvans teaian feott T 8 said megﬁ%, ~ff'r"_',_”!A g 2 _ o +74pa, Spargeoy., Secy. Mrs. H. Pige tt.vﬂ‘gh nd Thanks. Lﬂvﬁn"c’“wﬁs‘!ﬁ‘m ?o’&i‘um :

PUBLIC SALE. Having decided to leave the farm, I will: sell at public auction on my farm, located 234 miles southwest of Cromwell- and 1 mile north or Jndian Vilage, on THURSDAY DEC. 1, 1988, commencing at 10. a .m., the following articles: 8 Heag of Goodq Work Horses. 12 Head of Cattle—Consisting of six good milk sows: four giving milk one with calf by side, on> to freshen in January; three heifers, pasture bred, three spring calves. - 40 nead three and four yecar o.d fwes, two bucks. Five dozen White Rock pullets.

Machinery, Hay and Grain—-Teor-irg binder, McCormick mbwear, Hayes corn bplanter, slde dae‘lvery. rake, tav loader, two riding plows, walking riow, -8-section spike harrcew, riding cultivator, walking cultivato-, clover ssed buncher, 32-ft. ext2icien ladder corn sheller, wagon. wita tripl: hLox, truck wagon, hay rack. Simplex brood er stove, forks, shovels, tools, harness, grindstone, DeLaval ccram separator, numerous other articles. - 20 Tons Clover and Alfaifa hay, 460 bushels corn, 350 bushels of oats. . Household Goods—Three 9x12 rugs, 8-3xlo-6 Rugs, bedroom suite, fsanltary couch, davenport, bookcase, chairs rocking chairs, dining table, buffet, kitchen cabinet, refrigevator, {:{t,chen_ table, Laurel range, 2 heating oves, 3-burner gas stove, 4-burner rﬁ' stove, gasoline heater, 100-piece #!a.viline and Bavarian china dinner ,tqt., set common gdishes, sheérbert glasses, lot of other dishes, table linens, ’al!verware. knives, forks, spoons etc. ?‘ul,l. line cooking utensils; Conserve sausage grinder, lard press, Speed Qu_een gasoline washer, Jars, kettles, erocks, churn. some canned fruit, 20 bu. potatoes, empty fruit jars, lamps, bedding, comforts, quilts sheets, mattresses and pillows and many other articles not listed hereon.

Terms of sale CASH. v JOHN LOHR Harley Longcor, Auctioneer Harvey Hoak Clerk . Lunch will be served by the Cromwell M.“Ey. Church Ladies Aid Soclety ~ Administrator’s Sale December 6 at the home of the late A. . Umbenhower 43} inilecs S. W. of Ligonier, 4 cows, farm machinery, miscellarcous, tools househoid furniture, grain and hay Sale starts at 10 a. m. . Mrs. Belva Cass Mrs. Lura Secrist John Singleton, Auct. Emmett Smith Clerk. T : 24-1

Pays With Life Rhuel James Dalhover 32, one of three professional killers who once boasted they would make Desperado John Dillinger look like a- ‘“piker” and: failed: died Friday in the electric chair at the state penitentiary. He was the last member of the Al Brady gang—three Hoosier farm boys who turned mobmen te loot and kill. through the miiwest. G-men captured him at Bangor, Me.,, Oct. 12 1937, after. a gun battle in which they killed: Brady, the leader, and the thirq member, Clarence I.ce Shaffer. Jr., both of Indianapolis. He had been linked with four murders—police said he ccnfessed participation in all of them--—put he ‘'paid with his life for only one, that of Paul V. Minneman, Logansport, a young state policeman.

azhacr'be Now For The Lixontwr Ranner

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Administrator’s Salc of Personal Notice™ is hereby given that -the undersigned administrator of the e¢state of Mary Jane Fisher, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at the,,;g.te residence of said decedent in the“city of Ligonier, Noble County Indiana, on Saturday the 3rd day of December 1938 the personal property of said estate consisting of chaurs, tables, stoves, rugs, piano, Leds, lamps, refrigerator, cupboards, sewing machine bedroom furnmishings, electric washer, radio, hand tools, lagdders, and many other articlés, said sale to begin at 12::30 o’clock P. M. Said property will be sold for cash and nothing shall be removed until the same has been paid for. .

Ha.x_‘ry F. Fisher, Administrator John Singleton, auctioneer. H. E. Hoak, Clerk.

4H Clubs Hold Meetilg, The annual November meeting of the Noble County 4-H Dairy-Beef clubs held Tuesday night was very successful « states leaders, ‘Hot weiners’ were the feature of the supper. * Tom Renknberger Kendallville Noble county 4-H dairy calf club lead er was in charge of the meeting After roll call Junior Duesler Albion was named to lead songs. Talks - were given by club members, Thomas Wolfe, Jack Renkonberger and ILeonard Shepherd. Important club announcements were made by leaders. All Noble County Boys and Girls wishing to join either or both of these clubs for 19339 are urged to turn in their names immediately to County Agent’'s office Albion. A good big membership is in prospect for both clubs for the coming year. The beef calf starts December Ist,, the Dairy, January Ist.

Ask Ruling on Judgeship. A ruling on jurisdiction of the judgeship of Allen county supearior court No. 1 has been asked of Attorney General Omer Stokes .Jackson. The question was put to Jackson in a communication from Tay W. Leas, present judge of the court. Judge Leas was appointed to the bench by Gov. M. Clifford Townsend to fill the vacancy created by the death of Judge Charles J. Ryan, whose term was to run until January 1, 1989, ) . However, on November 8, Edward W. Meyers was elected to the post The law reads that in case of the death of the presiding judge the governor shall appoint a successor to serve until such time as another shali have been ‘elected and qualified.” The question before Atty. Gen. Jackson is whether Meyers having been elected and able to qualify shall take office before the first of the year. Both men stressed that their interest was purely legal.

Meeting Well At'entled The illustrated lecture on ‘‘Planning the Planting of tha Farmsicad” given bty Prof. R. B. Hull, Purdue Landscape Specialist Thucsday cvening was well attendeq state M. A. Nye Noble county Agricuitural Agent The lecture proved most instructive and interesting to all in attendance. Prof. Hull will agaia be in the county for his second lecture the afternoon of December 16th at Albion. All interested in landscaping are urged to attend these free public educational meetings. * Will pay market plus for good yellow corn. I. E. Schlotterback.

e REGRES Legal Notice of Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Noble County, Indiana, will, at 9:00 A. M. on the 9th day of December 1938 at the Clerk’s Office, Court House in the town of Albion in said County, begin investigation of the application of the following named person, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter sct out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at sald time and place, receive information conceraning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the Permit applied for to such applicant at the premises named: : Chester Biddle, 44373, (Biddle’s Lunch), Jefferson Street, Cromwell- —Beer Re- : tailer. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BRE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION I 8 REQUESTED. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGH | COMMISSION OF INDIANA .| By: JOHN F. NOONAN - Secretary ’ HUGH A. BARNHART Excise Administrator ' : 17-24

Notice of AUdminis‘ration Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Daisy D. Nelson, deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana, and that the estate of said decedent is now peunding administration and settlement in the circuit court of said county and state. The heirs of said decedent, creditors of her estate and all others interested therein will be governed accordingly. ‘Said estate is presumed to be solvent. ] Charles C. Neison, Administrator. Bothwell & Vanderford Attorneys. % 17-24-1

Notice of Administration Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed «#nd duly qualified as the admiahtr'vrr}i f the estate of Mary Janz ¥Wisher \i ceased, late of Noble Cou'ty ! - diana. Saig state 15 pending setrl ment ih the Noble Circuit Cou-t =«r! is believed to ke solvent. : Harry . Fisher ‘ Administrator : 3 24 1.8

Farmers Want Lower Taxes ‘More than 5,000 Indiana farme"s gathered at Indianapolis lost wee’ for the 20th annual convention of the Indiang Farm Bureau. An “equitable tax on fr:rmers” ard leg‘islation for improvement of agricultural conditions, topped the list of issues to be studied. : H. E. Schenck ,Farm Bureau presi. dent, delivered president’s address in which he outlined the tax program and legislative measures sought by the farm Bureau. L *“Farmers as never kefore are engaged regarding proposed amendments to some of our fine tax legislation passed in former years,” Schenck said. “We will make a fight to the finish so that agriculture will carry no more than its fair share of tax Joad. ' i : Wall Papar—-Kntights 1. :