Ligonier Banner., Volume 66, Number 9A, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 March 1932 — Page 3

\SERVICE e : A special characteristic of our service is the careful attention given éyery detail no matter how small. | ' Stanley Surfus Frnera! Director | Phone 495

o ° e , , Ligonier Shippers’ Ass'n. MARKET YOUR LIVE STOCK CO-OPERATIVELY “In the Hands of a Friend From Beginning to End.” WHEN YOU HAVE LIVE STOCK TO : SHIP, CALL The Manager and secretary are bond td by the Massachuseits Bonding and fngurance Companv for protection of pur patrons. ~Es T. J. Spurgeon Phones: Ligonier 834 or Topeka 3 ond 40 :

Hascall Crothers (rustee Perry Townshsp Uftice nt Farsers apd Merchants Bapk Saturday Aflerncon and Satg=day Evesing W, H WIGTON i _ A.!im'*ney-af-hnw Oftice In Zimmerman Block LIGONIER, ND FHoward White WAWAK!&. i¥NDIaAaNaA , AUCTEGNEER - Vhome ¢ ap ? W?ws'aa Harrv L. Benner Auctioneer ‘ Open for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley County Phones

Dr. Maurice Blue ~ VETERINARIAN Office: Justamere Farm. Phone: lLigonier 8?7 ._? : : r o . Pothwell & \/ anderinrd Lawyers » vhone 156, Ligonier. Indiana 0. A. BILLMAN Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, = Water Systems, Etc. ' Well Drilling PPhone 333 Ligonier, Ind Kenneth Gorsuch General Hauling Day or Night Phone 832 Ligonier

£ &L i 3 E %G S S.? EE 8 ol ;:;“é @ﬁ‘aﬁl& o : & & ELTNO £ it Of E& € 1 ENes @iy Is Our Policy AVA S ey 1 @ s : i) John Ruskins now ! f zuo4 conrain more Havana S :’r”.“'.lﬁ';"t ¢ & E{,f« “24i Tobacce than when £0 4 they soldat Sc., makgL . . Fvgq ing John Ruskin by - eAB L . 3 ﬂfjﬂéf“ﬁ q far the greatest valne o 7 il and the best tasting st Lesateigl 2 s . 3 :’{'iﬁ;f; ! cigarin Americaat Sc. £:0578 John Ruskin Cigars '~ i are machine made ity ;x and Cleartex wrapped i 4 ' i to keep them sanitary iR and freshe Bl Fa gl e 4 Was 8¢ T et L R LA o : e oy SIZE - b | R "‘:':;“(.73 - v .. 17 et ; /i) HAVANA BB 7 : oy "',::-'.-.‘,.’ 2 f P i I‘.l- APTIiA: CI9E & v o i 4

(B/3 ACTUAL SIZE 7 ey * ~-nﬂ”Ly . @elis”” MELD @ BT ] i ++*BUT NOT BETTER: -

DOROTHY DARNIT

WHERE 1S poroTHY S| Il , | '™Mm GOING TO : » f SPANK HER f WHAT HAS SHE ; BEEN OOING Now ? } MAaM A M?f v ‘ ‘ PAPA ARE Sy | TAL"‘NG V: \ o\»—' ,‘{,{%, s 3 o A ‘ b e &3 'ai‘ E_:,:EE,""“/ ;',-" v 5.02 \ L A

SCHOOL AID FUNDS DEBATED

Move to PTrevent Chain Store Taxes Being Turned Over Is Argued.

Legal difficulties which may prevent chain store taxes for the past two vears from being turned over to the state aid school districts were debateq by school authorities and the office of Attorney General James M. Ogden

When the chain store tax law was passed it provided that school aid funds were to be taken from taxes coleleCted up to September 30 of each vear. The school fund was to receive $250,000, in 1929, $550,000 in 1930, $500,000 in 1931 and $300,000 annually thereafter,

In a ruling on the law Ogden held that the money could not be transierred to the school fund because as the result of an injunction suit tax collections .did not start until lase vear hence the money for the first three years was not collected by September 30 of each year. George C. Cole state superintendent of public instruction saig that al schools woulgd be able to function even though money was not received. Notice of Final Settlement. State of Indiana, Noble County, ss: ~ln the Matter of the Estate of William Franklin Cunningham Deceased. _ No. 3403. . In the Noble Circuit Court, March Term 1932.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned as executor of the estate of William Franklin Cunningham deceas ed has filed 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 Ist day of April 1932 at which' time and place all persons interested in said cstate 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 legafees of said decedent, and all others interested in said state, 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. Joseph R. Cunningham, Executor Posted March 11th 1932. ' W. H Wigton Attorney Sal2w To The Voters of Noble and Whitley - Counties I wish to announce myself as a candidate on the Democrat ticket for Judge of the 33rd Judicial District, subject to the Primary Election to be held in Noble and Whitley Counties on May 3 1932. Your support will be appreciated CLAUD V. BARKER

To the Voters of Noble County I wish to announce myself as a candidate on the Democratic ticket for state representative of \Noble county, Subject to the primary election of May 3 1932, Your support will be appreciated. Theadore J. Spurgeon, Will Be Candidate 3

I/wish to announce that I will be a democratic candidate for Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court suhject to the primary election May 3 1932, JOHN W. LEITER, Kepdallville Ind

Will Be Candidate

I wish to announce that I will be a Democratic candidate for Commissioner, North District subject to May 3 primary, Your support will be appreciated. R. E. KENNY

Candidate For Clerk

W. W. Dibble Green Township Democratic Candidate for Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court at the Primary BElection May 3. Your support will Ye appreciated.

Candidate For Sheriff

Herman F. Muesing of Kendallville announces that he will be a democratic candidate for sheriff of Noble county at the primary-election May 3 1932.

’ Candidate For Sheriff

Frank T. Crago Elkhart Township will be a Democratic Candidate For ‘Sheriff of Noble Count. Subject to the ‘primary election May 3 1932. Your ‘support, will be appreciated. 3t

To Discontinue Office

The board of directors of the Elkhart Y M, C. A. announced that the office of secretary of physical education would be discontinued after April 15 Ross Alevander present secretary has no future plans. -

WHITE HOUSE MAKES REPLY

Hoover Acts To Bring About Economy After Congress Had Failed to L Take Steps

The White House responded quickly to sharp attacks in the house on President Hoover for “trying to assume credit in advance for any economies” which congress may take in connection with his proposed reorganization of the administrative branch of the federal government,

. In a statement issued on behalf of ‘the president it was asserted that Chairman Byrns of the house appropriationg committee who attacked Mr. Hoover “Seems to be under some misimpression.” Representative Byrns had attacked a gtatement issued by Mr. Hoover [in which the president said he and ad‘ministration officials generally were !cooperating’ with the special economy committee in congress, Byrns said the president had not co-operated but was trying to usurp all the credit. “Congressman Byrns seems to be under some misimpression. The president in view of the 20 years of failure of every effort by congress to eliminate overlappin§ and useless functions in the fedetral government for purposes of economy asked in a message on February 17 that authority should be given to him to execute definite projects of reorganiation and economy :subject to the opportunity to the congress to express its views upon each action. He stateq that such reorganization and reduction by the executive ghould be undertaken gradually as the result of study and experience gained as the procesg proceeded, ' g “The house recognized the importance of the matter but felt that it should be again undertaken directly by the congress instead of by the president. They set up the economy committee for this purpose. The president has been glad that this committee should undertake this great task, He at once instructed all officials of the government to cooperate in full with the committee freely submitting their individual views and every possible suggestion to the committee for its consideration just as they would have been called upon by the preszident to do had his proposal been accepted by the house. “Some of these reports or suggestions by department headg have already been completed and laid before the committee, Others are in

progress FKEach administrative officer has his own personal views in these matters, The president has confidence that every avenue of saving will be laid before the committee ang that the committee will exhaustively examine the advisability of any such suggestion. The president’s desire is for action at this session of congress and we will give most sympathetic consideration to any legislation which lis sent to him which brings about real economy and is consonant with the preservation of the efficiency and necessary functions of the government, What th® country wants and needs is real results.” : :

Officers Eelected

Mrs. Sam Kramer Kendallville was electeg president of the Noble County Federation of Clubs at the eighth annual convention held at the M. E. church in Albion Friday. The election was held at the close of the morn ing’s session. ; Other officers elected were: Vice-president Mrs . Clinton F. Bloom, Albion. Secretary-treasurer Mrs. F. E. Whit ford Kendallville. : :

The convention opened with Mrs. J. H. Ravencroft president presiding. The morning program included song America, the Beautiful; pledge to flag Misg Margaret Huntsman; collect for club women assembly; greetings Mrs. Carmichael; report of 13 club president’s and Home Division clubg and other department reports secretary’s report Mrs. F. E. Whitford; activities of county nurse, Mrs. Eunice Baker and an address by Mrs. R. F Miller of Topeka Addresses - and a musical program featured the afternoon session R K. Armstrong of Fort Wayne scheduled to speak on “Insurance Education” was unable to attend, being call ed to New York. :

Construction Not Faulty

The congressional committee investi gating the dirigible Akron brought in a unanimous report giving complete approval to workmanship and construction of the giant airship. The committee reported that charges of sabotage faulty material and - poor ‘construction and dangerous overweight were without foundation.

TE® LIGONIER BANNER. LIGONIE:. . INDIANA

| . [ ' | TSHE Do~T DO A . ’ THING ALL DAY. ( BUT MAKE WORK FOR ME : : e % THEN SHE NEEDS _ A SPANKING { ; . :” ‘ \. i - ! ™

ACTS TO DEPRESS PRICES

Bitter Attacks On Methods Are Made By Live Stock Ex- . changes .

The Federal Farm Board was subjected to a bitter attack before the house agriculture committee by represcentatives of livestock exchanges and commission merchants who charged the board with promoting a monopoly of the livestock business through “subsidized” "cooperatives. Charles Wilson president of the Chicago -Livestock exchange charged that the farm Board “is working hand in hand with the packers to depress the price of hogs” by selling hogs at low prices from the market estalflished through the cooperatives. - ;

Wilson was joined by livestock merchantg from Dever, Omaha, Chicago Kansas City, St. Joseh, Mo., and St. Louig in the attack’ on the farm board operations. e

“We find ourselves with the farm board supported by funds getting a monopoly and driving us out of business” Wilson said L He said the Federal Farm board has established concentration markets for hogs and had induced the packers to take their orders out of this stock which has resulted in driving down the price of hogs. ‘ - “There you have the paradoxical situation of the Federal Farm board which is supposed to increase the price of agricultural and livestock products, actually depressing the price of hogs” the Chicago livestock man said. =

~ Wilson told the committe that the livestock interests did not object to cooperatives which do not receive feded aid, saying, ‘“We meet them on a basis of clean and free competition.”’ “What we object to is the cooperatives ' which are operating on a direct subsidy from the United States government” he added. | Questioned by committee' X members Wilson said loans fiom thoa Tad eral Farm board constituied this “subsidy’ and that the szricultare department was promoting the alleged monopoly through its county- agents and agricultural school teachers.

Will Not Appear at Hearing

Cecil J. Kistler chief remonstrator against the Elkhart city appropriation of $25,000 from the city’s gen eral fund for municipal improvements and Clyde Paxson another remonstrator will not appear before the state board to offer objections it was learned. The state tax board must pass on the appropriation.

The money will be used Elkhart city officials stated for helping relieve the unemployed in the city. :

A judgment for $4,774.73 angd foreclosure of mortgage was granted the American State Bank of Bloomington 111., against Willis B, Dye receiver for the” Wawasee Cedar Chest Co,, and others in circuit court at Warsaw.

. ) % Y R /s ' B AL & e (j/ SN E | @ﬁ s:;.:’::\**‘:sl B cenvine = ‘ R N 8 seAd | ‘ g INDIGESTION } . . ACID STOMACH NEARYRWE. , EADA ! c:sz-nws“ ! ! Comes l WHAT many people call indigestion very often means excess acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have been over-stimulated, and food sours. The corrective is an alkali, which quickly neutralizes acids. And the best alkali known to medical science is Phillips Milk of Magunesia. - One spoonful of this harmless, taste less alkali neutralizes instantly many times as much harmful acid, and then the symptoms disappear at once. You will never use crude methods when once you learn the efficiency of this. Go get a small bottle to try. ‘ 1 Get the genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia, the kind physicians have prescribed for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25¢ and 50c a bottle—any drugstore. ' .

Judgment Granted

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NEW ATTACK MADE

Refuses to Grant DTouth Loans to Certain Dairymen Charge ' - Made .

President W. A. Moody of the St. Louis livestock exchange accused C. B. Derman federal farm board member of refusing to grant drquth loans to dairymen who were not members of the cooperative organizations sponsored by the board i “That was coercion and attempted bribery” Moody declared before the house agriculture committee. Moody appeared in connection with protest of livestock exchange officials and commission merchants against farm board “subsidies” to livestock cooperatives.

Denman’s refusal Moody said fol lowed a speech at St. Louis in which the farm board officials advised dairy men to apply for loans. ' Moody said he protested to resident Hoover. He said Mr. Hoover replied that Denman wag authorized to act.

To Assess Monkeys.

Kosciusko county assesors expressed the view that they finally have found a plan for assessing monkeys in the zoo at Winona lake and others owned by individuals in the county. In previous years the animals have not been assessed. The assessors have dug up section 34 o fthe laws on the taxation of animals and found a clause which lists ‘“other breeding and furbearing animals.”

One Warsawan objecting to the assessment of $6.50 on two lap dogs call ed attention to teh fact that the law wag enacted te protect sheep from dogs. He asserted that his dog would run from any sheep. But he-submitted to the assessment.

Attorneys File Insanity Plea

A special two-par plea asserting that Walter Hoffman 38 indicted on first-degree murder charges for the alleged slaying of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Martin N, Hoffman is not guilty of the charge and secondly that “at the time of committing the act charged as a crime he was of wunsound

mind,” was filed by his attorneys Alexander M. Campbell Russell J. Gordon and Alexander W. Perry in the Allen county circuit court,

To Join in Fight on Rates South Bend will oin the ranks ot other Indiana municipalities fighting the utlility companies for a reduction in gas electric and telephone rates.

When Business is dull--the surest way to get ” -~ actionis Advertise '

Mrs. Rose Reed 64 living two and one-half miles north of Butler was seriously burned when she was found in the driveway with her clothes burned from her body. An oil can and a stick with a cloth tied to it were found in the chicken house and it is thought she wag burning off the roosts. The husbind Lovias Reed who is in failing health and confined to the house could give no information,

Will Cut School Teacher’s Pay For the benefit of taxpayers the

Kosciusko county board of education has reaffirmed the announcement that salaries of school teachers will be cut when contracts for the year 193233 are awarded. ;

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- MAMA ,WHEN I'M l’*«g,, FINISHED CLEANIN' L' | THE KITCHEN, Do You _ WANT ANY THING S S ELSE DONE? ' e ." SH—y } /a>\ ‘E‘ E EG , o, ':' i : % , \ —._‘”,.‘:'g a.: v g V TR R ol [

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Woman Badly Burned

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- YOU, TOO Can get needed money here. It is yours for the asking To s;tart the new year with all bills paid, with only one place to pay and one small payment to make each week or month. IF IT'S MONEY YOU’'NEED--SEE US ‘Security Loan Co. 215 S Cavin St. Phone 491

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CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETI Services in Weir Block. Sunday school 9:456 A, M. Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. Rverybody welcomae.

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