Ligonier Banner., Volume 66, Number 10B, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 March 1932 — Page 3

IISERVICE A special characteristic of our service is the careful attention given every detail no matter how small. Stanley Surfus Funera! Director Phone 495

Lo ® ° , , igonier Shippers’ Ass'n. MARKET YOUR LIIVE STOCK CO-OPEI_MTIVELI : “In the Hands of a Friend From Beginning to End.” WHEN YOU HAVE LIVE STOCK TO SHIP, CALL ; The Manager and secretary are bond »d by the Massachusetts Bonding and fnsurance Company for protection of pur patrons. : T. J. Spurgeon Phones: Ligonier 834 or _ Topeka 38 ond 40 Hascall Crothers Crustee Perry Townshsp bifice ai Farmers and Merchants Bank Saturday Afternoon and Saturday Eveniag . W. H. WIGTON Attorney-at-law Office in Zimmerman Block LIGONIER, ND : @ Howard White WAWAKA, INDIAKA AUCTIONEER : Phome 2 en 1 Wewahe B 2 eO e e Harry L. Benner Auctioneer : UJpen for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley County Phones

Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINARIAN Office: Justamere Farm. Phone: Ligonier 857 Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers ° ~hone 156. Ligonier. Indiana O. A. BILLMAN Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, Water Systems, Eftc. Well Drilling Phone 333 Ligonier, Ind. Kenneth Gorsuch General Hauling Day or Night Phone 832 Ligonier

Keeping Ahead of ?heqTimes i Is Our Policy ‘,}:: \ \ John Ruskins now bl ). contain more Havana P dli Tobacco than when s:;;i they sold at Bc., makg g e Jobn Ruskin by ottt | far the greatest value EPLPHT and the best tasting Wpae @l cigerin Americaat Sc. g 2 2l John Ruskin Cigars Wl are machine made, i i :{_" to keep them sanitary | Was §¢ & 00l E=i i SAME b SIZE & | Now Bl more ¥ | HAVANA Yol i o, ¢ pelis"” MILD 114 5 , ‘ . LR 311 IR TR VNN A BRI AR ATN el i - L G S AV

DOROTHY /DARNIT

‘EWHAT KIND CF A DOC bo YoUu CALL 7 THAT~LUTTLE CIRLY? sie ; { ) g (¥ j g LS - A e| O oy B A SRR o “. \e RPN, 3. LU o ; INA\ % 5% gl e | ,‘_"'.' C o A e ; '7‘”' Qet B T | o M G

HAVE A RADIO PARTY My campaign: for the Democratic nomination for Congress must be made largely by radio. I am a work ing man, although I work at a desk, and can not do as wealthy candidates or idle ones can—spend my time running up and down the district calling on the leaders who imagine they control the votes of their towns or counties. I think in these days that }really is largely imagination, anyway. But I can do this. I can chat with you a few minutes occasionally by radio. lam going directly to the voters of the Fourth Congressional District in that way. Please do me the honor to tune me in. I will not impose on you with a long speech. My chat will be short and definite. There will be no oratory. But I will “say things.” Station WOWO (1160 Kilocycles) Saturday, March 26, 8:45 p. m. Saturday, April 2, 8:45 p. m. Saturday, April 9, 8:45 p. m. -Saturday, April 16, 8:45 p. m. Saturday, April 23, 8:45 p. m. Monday, May 2 time to be announced in the newspapers of the district. HARVEY W. MORLEY To The Voters of Noble and Whitley Counties v |

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

Candidate For C(lerk

I wish to announce that I will be a Republican candidate for the office of Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble county, will promise that I shall if .nominated and elected to save the tax payers of tre county in every way that I can. Isaac Deter

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,

Candidate For Sheriff

Irvin M. Cazier of Kendallville announces that he will be a democratic candidate for Sheriff of Noble county Subject to primary election in Noble County on May 3 1932. Your support will be appreciated. :

Wwill Be Candidate

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

Candidate For Sheriif

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

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 Election May 3. Your support will be 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. : ‘

Fife at Milford

Fire threatened the Claremnce Price radio shop at Milford Sunday night but Milforq firemen managed to extinguish the flames : before serious damage resnlted.

Burns ATe Fatal. Abraham Norris 70 a farmer died at Sullivan of burns suffered when a building on his farm was destroyed by fire. It was believed Norris planned to'commit suicide in the fire. Takes Poison Dies Mary Hezler 19 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hezler died at the Epworth ‘hospital South Bend from a dose of ‘poison, taken in the rest room of a downtown department store.. , “Polly of the Circus” at Crystal Sun day ‘Monday and ‘Tuesday. =

Notice of Final Settlement. - State of Indiana, Noble County, ss: In the Matter of the HEstate of William Franklin Cunningham Deceased. : No. 3403. In the Noble Circuit Court, March Term 1932. e

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned as executor of the estate of iWilliam Franklin Cunningham deceas ed has fileq 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 piace all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. , And the heirs, devisees and legatees 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 lith 1932. b W. H Wigton Attorney Ba2w

Greene Qut For Congress

Frederick Greene attorney at Fort Wayne will seek the republican nomination for congress from the fourth district on a wet platform. - Mr. Greene will oppose Cong. David Hogg, who is regarded as bone dry. Mr. Greene said he was opposen to prohibition in principle and tha: he favored the immediate modification of the Volstead act to permit the manufacture of beer and light wines. He also declared that he would vote for the repeal of tre eighteenth gmend ment. ;

Mr. Greene is a veteran of the ‘World war serving as a flight instrucs tor in the aviation department. After the war he was a representative o the Standard Oil company in China Russia and Japan. ‘ He took his legal training at Tri~ State college Angola and did postgraduate work at Columbia university At Angola he engaged in the practice of law and served as deputy prosecutor for the LaGrange-Steuben circuit. He went to Fort Wayne in 1926.

Interest Increases

With the deadline for filing primary candidacies less than two weeks away interest in the primary on May 3 and the state conventions in June has been stimulated to a high pitch throughout Indiana. i Aside from purely local interest in primary candidacies however much of the political attention is focused on the make up of slates of delegates to the gtate conventions and nrecinat committeemen who will be seelcted in the primary. The time limit for filing all primaryy candidates expires at midnight Satuurday April 2.

Fruit Crops Damaged.

Much greater damage than at first believed was suffered by the southern Indiana peach crop during the recent cold wave Prof. C. E. Burkholder assistant chief horticulurist at Purdue university said. { Burkholder estimated that ot more than 10 per cent of peach buds south of Vincennes and Bedford survived cold weather and high winds. Some 'growers reported total losses Burholder said. - \

North of Bedford Burkholder said enough buds remain to produce approximately hal fa normal crop.

Fireman Hurt

A fire captain was njured and a score of residents in the Drexel hotel at South Bend were forced to flee early Monday when fire swept the White House restaurant. - Freezing sleet snow and high winds hampered the fire fighters who' battled more than three hours. Capt. Louis Lederer of truck company No. 1 was severely injured when he slpped on a wet ladder and fell to the’ ground. Damage 'was estimated at ahout $20,000 i ‘

- Considers Ordinance An ordinance requiring coal dealers to pay an annual license fee of $lOO to operate one truck and $5 for each’ additional truck has been taken up by the common council at South Bend' at the request of the dealers. It would seek to keep out Mishawaka dealers and stop operation of small job dealers who buy coal in single car load lots. . i

Assessed $4O. James Hawley 61 of Elkhart arrested in that city Sunday for public intoxication wasg fined $4O in city court there. ' : ;

THS LIGONIER BANNER. LIGONINL, INDIANA.

o WH'Spfg? =il | - ~.‘ :0;: h[ \“ ey \ "': "0" '*. ,* ] b’ K{ |‘! jjw N P W

Earl Rose 30 former head of the Personal Loan department of the former First National bank of South Bend, must serve two years in the federal prison at Chillicothe, 0., following his plea of guilty. He was sentenced by Judge T. W. Slick of South Bend. ¥

‘When the case was heard in chambers, Judge Slick wag informea by Rosg’s attorney that his client is believed to be protecting a person who was really responsible for his downfall.

Overdrafts amounting to $l,OOO collected from clients mysteriously disappeared from Rose’s cacge. Expecting to find them Rose permitted several days to elapse withont notifying his superiors. Then frightened he began playing the stock market to replace the missing $l,lOO with the re_ sult that he got deeper into trouble, finally being $16,000 short when the bank examiners caught up with him.

To Observe “Better Homes Weerk? Indiana residents will pe asked to join n the annual _observance of “Better Homes Week” nationally designed as April 24 to May 1 according to Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter of Indianapolis state chairman of the Better Homes in America movement. ‘Women’s clubs, lunchcon clubs chambers of commerce business associations, teachers, city, county and state officials men and women all over the state will be asked to cooperate Mrs. McWhirter said. President Herbert Hoover is honorary chaiman of the Better Homes movement. Dr. Ray Lyman Abbott secretary of the interior is president of the National Better Homes n America organization. Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges Indianapolis ig vice-chairman of the Indiana organization ang Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmondson of Bloomington is secretary.

Scientists Serape Lion’s Teeth

By scraping the teeth of Nero Nubian lion of the Hagenbeck-Wallace circus troupe physicians hoped at Peru to discover the culture of germs of what they believe is a rare jungle disease from which Clyde Beatty animal trainer is recovering. From the culture the physicians planned a search for a serum to combat the malady. Negro once hurled himself at a Bengal tiger that attacked Beatty and was credited with saving the tralner's life. Then a few months later he suddenly bit the trainer’s leg. - Beatty expects to be discharged from the hospital within a few days.

Clarence E. Green 34 of Fort Wayne was under federal indictment at Cleveland Ohio on a charge of impersonating a federal officer. Green a former prohibition officer was alleged to have attempted extorton on bootleggers after being discharged from the service. \ : Commits Suicide ; Because of ill health andg the lost of her sight Mrs. Rosa Anderson age 69 committed suicide by hanging herself from a nail in her home at Columbia City. Three sons survive. . “Polly of the Circusg” at Crystal Sunday Monday and Tuesday. CHRISTIAN SCIERCE SOCIETS Servicas in Welir Block Sunday school 9:46 A M. . Lesson Sermon 11:60 A ¥ _ Kverybody welcome W

£ a 9 P T e Ty Erei T RENTET R R R L Beautiful Shoulders /soft, velvety to the touch and with an alluring, fascinating appearance that will not streak, spot, rub. off or show the effects of perspiration. Dance or indulge in | sports fully confident your complexion will retain all of its original beauty, : . White, Flesh and Rache! Shades %;‘ = ¢ 5 L )‘i

Given Two Year Term

Former Dry Agent Alrest

¢ DONT:WANT TO HURT NHIS FEELINS' : (e ) i . | ’ .'- it ; 9 ) “‘_‘. “ l } }v : » % 5 ’ ? b R t g B P—— ‘Q s ) i Y- 4 R'u:03 W M . . b R ‘." BN G, Ri 1) t B 0 B ge T . ) St e s T

j / ~ Dwoetor Couldn’t Be Wrong . Ten years ago pyhsicians told Case B. 1. Hayes of Rock Island, 111., after an operation he could live only ten _years more. : -

A few .weeks ago the 10 years period ended. | - Saturday Hayes was found dead. He had cloesd all doors and windows in the bathroom of his home turned on a gas jet and shot himself. ' Retired President Dead. Dr. Charles C. Sherrard who had resigned as president of TriState college within the past month after giving 50 years of his life to thecauseof education died at the Cameron hospital Angola after an illmess which began last December. Death was due to pneumonia. ,

:"’ : X b R i’:: 4 ‘:: :.‘ S "'!’ 7’“ ' Y 8 /i ) B E /N & ‘: s P '~.\ : ¥ @ G, g - T"f{i (602 i ) 4 . e V] P T viotor Fue {2 v -&h— aﬁ! ’c-g}{m s:d “ - ‘ , pNDa@ : _ e é 2 (%éﬂ M}/“’? A T %« - s & 'f‘i‘v‘ff? | s o ﬂ iao ~ /"""‘L . \\\ - / ) & _.?_f;{g‘ S . = . e < Cﬁ@ fiat’ j‘;‘f’:!ix,f st o€ fz o AP T 4 ‘ o ' bgl | LRGSR T v A / Lo o 4 ﬂﬁ“%"\‘ifﬁ’ I g{‘g SRES 7 “‘m’lﬁf Ly ~ ‘);l i ""5”/? A 3 i L / TR / :g o SRR AT Av e R *:‘ ': o : | BN SRR ‘. T R . V ; (éw‘ﬂﬁ:ﬁgg% ff"l B R S ev e S : m sﬂ,%)g‘w,«%? p A SIS P e ~ 80, B )AL RSP b G ; s : aapn A "5*%??1‘«“ e GRE e v‘,“'%» J 4 & UL /// e Frlvi inr s N ' o\lßvy A_ T I%{%&:‘%&3&‘{ " : / % R IR, bR s g : D% ‘ : gy v,{ Ao : , ' QY . S S CBTE & _ ,g’ N ,i{‘»;s _ ‘Hf p Sold at any Oy doe f@% 'y Standard Oil o e i T S $ Ciuvica Shid: O g e L Q ervice otation : Sl N .5, Q Q * and at most : 1,2&: ~- \= . % % b z S S c«?qo‘*; F Ly e P I E*Q ORDINARY gasoline makes no atL g ' tempt to match seasonal temperLI SN ature changes. Extremes of weather Sl oh /;_\s\»/ quickly find it wanting, but Star}dard : - ISy Sy Red Crown—the better gasoline— L R \ ,(f“" matches every month in the year with - Ry maximum e.ﬁimency, It’s a costly - - manufacturing process, but vastly - G vk e B satisfactory to maker and user. Right o - P ——— - now you'll find Standard Red Crown ' . S - ~ primed for instant starting—speedy R o ; getaway—smooth and silent going. | ' - ; | If you were proud to drive with ‘ . It Burns Standard Red Crown during the fall X B -+ and winter, you'll find it even better ' Clean Qa [ Any now. Because it has been improved. ' 5 : - Higher anti-knock—better performWeSPee d ! : ance—more mileage—more power e R . . fortheélong pull. ' G ' i - STANDARD OIL COMPANY ‘ u,x y.*is :’.;,,_ ? 8 Y.,. ¢£~ . i 2 i ‘,_4? 2 f—.‘ <&p3v‘ | -: ¥ (!; e*h ,‘*._ J '

| JAPANESE SPANIEL % ("f | ‘__ | s \\'\‘v‘ > ny {: - i - %' B (o N S .? % = & ‘:. — Weg: "5 I 8 ‘ G B R e, E WP W o e P

One-Legged Bootlegger : A one-legged bootlegger hasn’t much chance of getting away from a two-leged prohibition agent, Paul Ness Lafayette complained to Judge Thomas W. Slick when he was brought into federal court on a liquor charge. * “I'm - not a regular hootlegger” Ness explained. “I was just selling liquor to get money to buy a wooden leg. I lost my real leg a year ago” The Judge meted Ness suspended three months’s jail sentence and placed him on probation for a year. June Moon aged ten years died at the family home near Avilla after a ten days illness from pneumonia.

B}TChE’le}iMcManus

Is Returned to Jail. George Stover who escaped from jail two weeks ago was found hiding in a straw stack near Angola and returned to his cell at LaGrange. Mrs. Fannie Cowan 77 well known resident of Angola died Friday. Two daughters Mrs. Earl Dole and Mrs. Waldo Sheffer of Angola survive.

066 LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE 666 Liquid or Tablet used internally and 666 Salve externally, make a complete and effective treatment for Colds. Most Speedy Remedies Known e