Ligonier Banner., Volume 67, Number 51, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 January 1934 — Page 3
TRUSTEE’S REPORT.
The Township Trustee’s annual report to the advisory heard of Perry Township, Noble County, Indiana, January 1, 1934. 2 Township Fund. Received Balance January 1, 1933 273.48 Auditor, December dist. 1083.30 Auditor, thistle cutting 6.00 Auditor, distribution 611.65 Auditor Int. Cong. Fund 21.45 J. B. Schutt, docket fees 3.256 , Auditor,” December qistribution 537.35 < Total : ' 2536.63
Disburuements
W. H. Loy, advisory board 5.00 Harry Simmons, adv. board 5.00 Alva Hite, adv. board 5.00 Ligonier Leader, an. rept, etc. 61.84 Banner Publ. Co., an. rept, etc 66.84 Eugene Carper, care of cem, 4.20 J. C. Kimmell,, offi. bonds 152.50 Hascall Crothers, salary, etc 80.00 Chester Vanderford, J. P. bond 10.00 C. A. Snurfus, 1931 audit 75.71 Hascall Crothers, salary ete 80.00 Hascall Crothers, salary etc 80.00 Ligonier Leader, printing 8.00 Hascall Crothers, salary etc 80.00 Hascall Crothers, galary etc 80.00 W. 8. Milner, envelopes 3.23 J. C. Kimmell, dep. cards .60 W. S. Milner, envelopes _ . 1.62 Hascall Crothers, salary etc 80.00 Ligonier Leader, ptg, etec. 11.40 Sanger Smith, cutting thistles 5.60 Sanger Smith, cutting thistles 15.60 W. S Milner, envelopes 2.23 C. L. McPherson, typewriter 12.50 Hascall Crothers, salary etc 80.00 Ligonier Leader, supplies 52.000 Ligonier Banner, printing 51.02 Ligonier Leader, printing 43.82 Hascall Crothers, salary, etc. 80.00 Hascall Crothers, salary etc. 80.00 Ligonier Leader, files 1.80 Homer Campbell, care of cem. 5.85 Homer Ramsby, care cemetery 21.45 Hascall Crothers, salary, etc 80.00 Kiger & Co., supplies 2.45 Hascall Crothers, salary, etc. - 80.00 J. B. Schutt, court charges 5.40 Hascall Crothers, salary, ete. 80.00 W. H. Wigton, legal advice 49.50 Total 1640.16
Special School Fund. Receipts Balance, January 1 1933 6360.26 Auditor, Dec. gisbursement 4967.47 To credit Special School fund 221.17 Auditor, distribution 2983.03 Auditor, Dec. destribution 2708.39 Total : 17240.32
Disbursements
Dale Stroman, to make good ch 80.00 John Kettlebar, janitor 30.00 C. S. Griffith, supplies 4.35 Lester Blake, for check No. 118 97.60 Will Hire, wood 4.00 Zimmerman Coal Co., coal 189.91 John Kettlebar, janitor .30 Kiger & Co., for check 123 43.57 0. A. Kemp, insurance 192.08 Loren Heeter, hauling 32.00 Dale Stroman, hauling 80.00 Thomas Hite, hauling 80.00 Claude Loy, hauling 79.00 Floyg@ Leming, hauling 75.00 Lester Blake, hauling 77.60 Oliver Roe, hauling 80.00 Kermitt Simmons, hauling 78.00 Harry Schlabach hauling 75.60 Loren Heeter, hauling 85.00 John Kettlebar, janitor 46.50 John Kettlebar, janitor 45.00 Frank Sprague, hauling gravel 15.70 John Kettlebar, janitor 45.00 Dale Stroman, hauling 80.00 Thomas Hite, hauling 80.00 Claude Loy, hauling 79.00 Floyd Leming, hauling 75.00 Lester Blake, hauling 77.60 Harry Schlaback, hauling 74.60 Oliver Roe, hauling . 80.00 Kirmitt Simmons, hauling 78.00 Loren He’gt,:r, hauling 85.00
N. Ind. Pub. Serv. Co., light etc 111.32 John Kettlebar, janitor 45.00 John Kettlebar, janitor 45.00 Dale Stroman, hauling 80.00 Thomas: Hite, hauling 80.00 Claude Loy, hauling 79.00 Floyd Leming, hauling 75.00 Lester Blake, hauling - 77.60 Harry Schlabach, hauling 74.60 Oliver Roe, hauling 80.00 Kermitt Simmons, hauling 78.00 Loren Heeter, hauling 69.00 John Kettlebar, janitor 45.00 Geo. Foster, ins. 20.00 Dale Stroman, hauling 80.00 Thomas Hite, hauling 80.00 Claude Loy, hauling 79.00 Floyd Leming, hauling 75.00 Lester Blake, hauling 97.60 Harry Schlabach, hauling 74.60 Oliver Roe, hauling 80.00 Kermitt Simmons, hauling 78.00 Loren Heeter, hauling - 69.00 Virl Conrad, hauling coal - 18.28 Standard Oil Co., oil 7.52 Ligonier Ice Co., coal - - . 99.02 John Kettlebar, janitor 14.50 Dr. F. W. Black, med. ex . 3.00 Ligonier Tel. Co., tel. service 35.90 Ralph R. Stanley, tests 5.30 Dale Stroman, hauling high sch 57.00 Claude Loy, hauling high sch 40.50 Harry Schlabach, hauling h. sch 62.70 Thomas Hite, hauling high sch 44.00 J. C. Kimmell, ins,, ete. 11.94 Ralp Stanley, com. exp. 12.00 Carl Wolf, mowing 3‘.?9
A. G. Mayo, encyclopedia 20.83 James Neville, sch hack rep 9.66 Chester Wolf, mowing 3.00 John Kettlebar, cleaing sch: hs 20.00: J. N. Crothers, labor on sch hack 27.90 James Crothers, lab on schhack 4740 John Kettlebar, cleaning sch hs 27:93 J. C. Kimmell, insurance hacks 238.00 John Kettlebar, janitor 38.30 Bock Boiler & Weld. Wks, rep. 200.00 _John Kettlebar, meals, rep, etc 20.26 Harry Fahl, hauling 744,25 Anthony Morris, hack service 43.00 Walter Longnecker, hack serv 43.00 Bime; Kauffman, hack serv 59.00 Prank Owen, hack serv. 4900 ~ Virl Conrad, hack serv. 47.80
DOROGTHY DARNIT
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Lester Blake, hack serv. 60.00 John Kettlebar, janitor 37.50 C. W. Loy, storage ; 5.00 Travelers’ Ins. Co., liab. ins. 72.98 Jesse Biddle, labor and sand 10.40 ’George Foster, insurance . 26.40 ‘Loren Heeter, hack serv. 65.00 R. W. Halferty, sch suppplies 37.33 John Kettlebar, janitor 38.03 McHugh Auto Sales, instal lights 2.55 Pioneer Ins. Co., insurance 73.92 Virl Conrad, hauling etec. 68.30 Harry Fahl, hauling 42.40 Anthony Morris, hauling. 43.00 Walter Langnecker, hauling ;| 43.00 Elmer Kaufman, hauling /" b 9.00 Frank Owen, hauling 49.00 Harry Schlabach, hauling ' 64.40 Lester Blake, hauling 75.00 John Kettlebar, janitor 37.50 Kermitt Simmons, storage 5.00 Standard Oil Co., Semdac 8.84 Loren Heeter, hauling 43.00 Kiger & Co., supplies 50.88 D. H. Goble Ptg. Co., supplies 9.93 Centential Mfg. Co., jan. supplies 9.40 Ralph Stanley, tests etc 12.50 John Kettlebar, jan. serv. etc. 41.60 Roy Stroman, install lights 3.40 Oliver Roe, storage 5.00 Elmer Kauffman, hauling 59.00 Frank Owen, hauling 49.00 Loren Heeter, hauling 43.060 Lester Blake, hauling 82.00 Harry Schlabach, hauling T 71.40 Walter Longnecker, hauling 60.00 Anthony Morris, hauling 61.45 Harry Fahl, hauling 69.40 Virl Conrad, hauling 64.80 John Kettlebar, janitor, etc. 39.40 No. Ind. Pub. Ser. Co. 141.90 John Kettlebar, janitor etc 38.00 Elmer Kauffman, hauling 59.00 Frank Owen, hauling 49.00 Harry Fahl, hauling 59.40 Loren Heeter, hauling 60.00 Lester Blake, hauling 82.06 Harry Schlabach, hauling 71.40 Walter Longnecker, hauling @ 60.00 Anthony Morris, hauling 60.00 Virl Conrad, hauling 47.80 John Kettlebar, janitor etc. 27.73 A. B. Weaver, sch supplies 45.59 Knights Drug Store, supplies ' 3.22 Farmers Elevator, brick etc. 34.47 Total 7958.13
Tuition Fund. Receipts. Balance January 1, 1933 3357.78 Auditor, Dec. distribution 2607.99 Am. State Bank, interest . 1293 Am. State Bank, interest: 12.73 Auditor, cong fund 410.02 Am, State Bank, interest 19.64 Am, State Bank, interest 18.50 Auditor, dist. dog fund : 99.92 Am. State Bank, interest - 16.47 Am. State Bank, interest 10.76 Am. State Bank, interest 10.22 Auditor, distribution 2999.06 Am. State Bank, interest 10.69 Auditor, int. cong 338.07 Am. State Bank, interest 19.00 Am. State Bank, interest 17.24 Am. State Bank, interest 14.06 Auditor, intangible tax 228.06 Auditor, excise tax 252.70 Am. State Bank, interest 12.04 Auditor, December dist. 2807.49 “Total 13165.26
Disbursemehts Wm. Storen, depository interest 12.93 Earl Haney, teaching 105.94 Mae Eversole, teaching 130.00 Clohe Zook, teaching- 125.00 Faye WNelson, teaching 89.23 Isabelle Taylor, teaching 70.94 0. H. Greist, teach ret. fund 103.89 ‘Wm. Storen, dep, interest 12.73 Earl Haney, teaching o 1140.00. Mae Eversole, -teaching 130.00 Clohe Zook, teaching 125.00 Faye Nelson, teaching 125.00 Isabelle. Taylor teching. 105.00 Wm. Stoven, dep. interest 19.64 Mae Eversole, teaching . 26.00 Earl Haney, teaching 140.00 ‘Mae Eversole; teaching - * 105.00 Clohe Zook, teaching 125.00 Faye Nelson, teaching, 126.00 Isabelle Taylor, teaching 106.00 Wm. Storen, dep. interest 18.60
Earl Haney, teaching 140.00 Mae . BEversole, teaching 130.00 Clohe Zook, teaching 1125.00 Faye Nelson, teaching 125.00 Isabelle Taylor, teaching 105.00 Wm. Storen, dep. interest 15.47 Lig. Sehools, pt of trans 2800.00 Wm. Storen, dep. interest 10.75 Wm. Storen, dep. interest 1022 Mishawaka Pub. Sch, transfers 86.47 W. H. Menzger, transfers 491.35 Lig. Pub. Sch., transfers. 997.23 Wm. Storen, dep. interest 10.59 | Clohe Zook, teaching 50.00 fi;;rl Haney, teaching. 120.00 ] e BEversole, teaching. 100.00 ; Clohe Zook, teaching . 100.00 | Faye Nelson, teaching _ 100.00 Isabelle Taylor, ~whlgug 100.00 | Wm. Steren, dep. interest. 36.24 | Bar] Hamey, teaching. 120,00 | Mae Bversole, teaching 100.00 | Clohe Zook, teaching 50.00 | Paye Nelson, teaching = - 100,00 ‘tidabelie Taylor, teaching 10000 -} Clobe Zook, teaching. 100,00
- Barl Haney, teaching 120.00 Mae Bversole, teaching 100.00 Faye Nelson, teaching 100.00 Isabelle Taylor, teaching 100.00 Wm. Storen, dep. interest 12.04 Earl Haney, teaching 120.00 'Mae Eversole, teaching 100.00 Clohe Zook, teaching 100.00 Faye Nelson, teaching - 100.00 Isabelle Taylor, teaching 100.00 Total 9128.22 Dog Fund Receipts. Balance January 1, 1933 293.60 Hascall Crothers, dog tax 157.00 Auditor, dis of dog fund 90.00 Dog Tax collected 5.560 Township Assessor i 33.00 Township Assessor, dog tax 78.00 Hascall Crothers, dog tax col 30.00 Hascall Crothers, dog tax col. 71.00 Hascall Crothers, dog tax col. 42.00 Auditor, int. cong 42.00 Hascall Crothers, dog, tax col 26.00 Hascall Crothers, dog tax col 8.00 Hascall Crothers, dog tax col. 16.00 Hascall Crothers, dog tax col. '2.00 Total 894.00
Hxpenditures.
Kenneth Lemming, sheep killed 50.00 Valentine Gerper, sheep killed 6.00 James Simpson, sur dog tax 300.50 Wm, H. Loy, Sheep Kkilled 5.00 Theo. Spurgeon, sheep killed 12.00 Willard Schlabach, sheep killed 38.00 Frank Rittgers, sheep killed 45.50 John Damey, sheep killed 30.25 Roudolph Miller, sheep killed 20.70 Herbert A. Cass, sheep killed 4.50 Roy Rex, Sheep killed 14.25 Roudolph Miller, sheep killed 15.00 - Total : 541.70 - Statement showing amount of all moneys paid to the various funds of Perry Township, of Noble County, disbursements- therefrom and balances remaining therein for the year ending December 31, 1933.
! Township Fund. = Balance on hand . 273.48 Receipts during year 2263.15
Total Balances and Receipts 2536.63 Disbursements during year 1640.16 Final Balance 896.47
Special School Fund Balance on hang 6360.26 Receipts during year . 10880.06
Total Balance and Receipts 17240.32 Disbursements during year 7958.13
Final Balance 9282.19
Tuition Fund. Balance on hand 3358.78 Receipts during year 9806.48
Total Balances and Receipts 13165.26 Disbursements quring year 9128.22
Final Balance 4037.04
Dog Fund Balanee -on - hand 293.50 Recepits during year 600.50
Total Balance and:Receipts 894.00 Disbursements during year 541.70 Final ‘ Balance 352.30
Totals :of All Funds Balance on hand ' . 10286.02 Receipts -duringyear 23550.19
Total ' Balance ‘and Receipts 33836.21 Disbursements during year 19268.21
Finel balance 14568.00 Total balance as shown .in. this report $14,568.00, , American State Bank 11,676.92 Farmers & Mer. Trust Co. 2,891.08 Total v 14,568.00
" Warrent-checks . outstanding December 31, 1933, none. Total sbalances and outstanding warants, December 81, 1933, $14,568.00 . Cash in'depository - Deecember 31, 11933, $14,568.00. = 1, Hascall 'Crothers; theé trustee of Perry Township, Noble County, Indiana, do colmnly swear that the pre- ' ceding report of receipts, ‘disburse‘mentg and balances is true and cor“rect, as ‘1 verily believe; and 1 fur'ther declare that the sums with which , I am charged in this report are all of 'the sums received by me, and that the fvazious items of expenditures credited {‘have been fully paid.in.the sums stated, and without expressed or implied agreement that any portien trereof { shall be retaineg by on .repaid:to-me or :any other persom.. .And:ll further ‘declare, andyswear: that I_have: re- | celved'mo meny; mor article'of value, | in iconstderation:of anyiicontoact: by | me as trustees-of thigitownship. |~ HASCALIOROTHERS; |’ Trustee of: Perry ‘Township.
the Chairman of the Advisory Board of thig township, this 2nd day of January, 1934. : ‘ ALVA HITE, Chairman of Advisory Board of Perry Township. This report was received, accepted and approved by the Advisory Board of this township at its annual meeting, this 2nd day of January, 1934. Alva Hite : , 'W. H. Loy Harry Simmong Adsisory Board Perry Township.
‘State of Indiana County of Noble SS: » In the Noble Circuit Cours January, Term, 1934. In The Matter of the Liquidation of the Farmers and Merchants Trust Company of Ligonier, Indiana - Notice of Creditors, Stock- : holders and All Persons Interesteq in the Liquidation of the Farmers and Merchants Trust Company of Ligonier, Indiana ~ You and each of you are herehy notified that Joseph C. Kimmell, as special representative of the Department.of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiana in charge of the liquidation of the Farmers and Merchants Trust Company of Ligonier, Indiana, has filed his petition in the fNoble Circuit court asking for authority to borrow from the Reconstruction Finance Corporation the sum 0o one hundred nineteen thousand ($119,000.00) dollars for the purpose of making distributions to creditors of said Farmers ang Merchants Trust Company and to pay expenses of administration and liguidation and s asked authority to pledge to the Reconstruction Finance Corporation to secure said loan certain assets of said bank consisting of notes receivable, mortgages, stock and bonds, and real estate and said petition has been set for hearing in the Noble' Circuit Court at 10:00 AM. on the 23rd’' day of January, 1934, at whic-h--t;me any person : interested may present any objections they may have to the gramtz ing of such:authority to make said loan and be heard in said court, and you iand -each of you are hereby notified |that upon failure to appear the same will be heard and determined in your absence. Witness the Clerk and seal of said Court thig 17th day of January, 1934. (seal) HAROLD V., CURTIS, Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court.
State of Indiana, County of Noble, SS: In:the Noble Circuit Court, January Term, 1934. In the matter of the liquidation of the Farmers and Merchants Trust Company of Ligonier, Indiana. Notice of ‘the filing of Statement of liabilities. To all creditors of said Farmers and ‘Merchants Trust Company of Ligoneir, Indiana, shareholders and all other persons interested: You are hereby" notified ' that “the Department of Financial Institutions of the State of Indiaan through it’s Special Represenative, Joseph C. Kimmell, in charge of the liquidation of the Farmers and Merchants Trust Company of Ligonier, Indiana, has filed ‘with the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court a statement of all liabilities and claims against said Farmers and Merchants Trust Company with recomendatidns for the allowance of the same, and you are hereby notified that any creditors, shareholders or any other person interested may appear: on or before. the 20th day of March, 1934, in the Noble Circuit Court and assert any claims or priorities they may have, or make objection to the allowance Or disallowance as recommended by the ‘Department and any person failing 1o appear andmake objection to said recommenda~ tions, file his petition for ‘allowaneer_'i of any claim he may have other than that set-up by the Department or as-. sert any claim as to priority which he may have will be thereafter forever parred from asserting any claim ' different from that recommended by the Departent, ‘from asserting any claim to priority and/or from contesting or opposing the allowance with or without priority of any claim ‘asserted by any creditor. Dater.this 16th day of January, 1934. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCIAL ‘INSTITUTIONS OF THE STATE OF By Joseph C. Kimmell, Special (Rep'resentative in charge of thé Tquida- | tion of the Farmers and Merchants | Trust Company of ffl}s&fimflnfl“@&:
Edward Ramer age 58 years, well known resident of Brimfield died at 8 o’clock Monday morning at his home death following a serious illness from complications. - . L
Bk FARM PRICE OF HOGS AND FAIR B . . i . 3 EXCHANGE VALUE " g “ Q. Ffléfi: : 't‘\-?fj"‘-i';;’a‘=;',.‘ FARM PRICE & FAIR'EXCHANGE-VALUE: e\‘ $7.24 s oam BYA fr‘ 3 4 \\‘» J i <}’) F’;%M 4F:,RICE % s el T =)} DG 1932 - ,
IN the pre-war period (1910-14) the {® farm price of $7.24 per hundred- . weight and the fair exchange value : were one and the same. When prices |at the farm are again high enough | to give live hogs the same purchasiing power they had in the pre-war i period, then they will be equal to the ; falr exchange value of hogs. Fair lexchange 7alue at any given time ;is the amouni (represented in the , cartoon by black pigs) which repre-
Alleged Bandits Shot
The First Natioflal Bank of Burr Oak, Mich., near Sturgis was robbed at 10 a, m. Monday of less than $l,OOO in cash ‘ang checks, and two of the alleged bandits were captured at Little Lake and are now in Memorial hospital Sturgis suffering from gunshot wounds. ‘The wounded men gave their names as John Smith ang Joe McDonald. McDonald has a fractured leg and Smith was shot in the hand. The bandits were trailed to their hide-out by state troopers and were shot by Corp. William Gore of White Pigeon who trained his rife on them ag they fled from a cottage about two hours after the robbery. A :hird man escaped in the swamp which late Monday afternoon was surround€d by troopers. Harold Debolt Sturgis' man was arrested four miles west of there and held for questioning. , Three of the bandits entered the bank and one remained 'at the wheel of his car. Guy Bordrer cashier Ed Hackman and Clarence Ultz were in the bank at the time. They were covered with guns. One bandit smashed the glass in front of the cashier’s cage and scooped up the cash in the drawer A time lock which had not released prevented the bandits from looting the vault. ;
Sponsoring Crow’ Killing Contest A six months contest of crowkilling began in Indiana Monday under direction of the fish and game division of the state department of conserva. tion.
Conservation and sportsmen's clubs are cooperating in the campaign to reduce the number of crows in Indiana, Virgil M. Simmons department director announced. : (Cash prizes for individuals and high-scpring clubs will; be distributed at thé end of the contest July 15. The number of crows’ feet produced by each club will determine winners. Ranking will be tabulated monthly. g
Dles Near White Pigeon.
The body of Oscar Dellinger of near' White Pigeon, Mich., who was found dead in a chair Friday morninf at his home was brought to the home of ‘his daughter Mrs. Chalmer Staton Sunday where funeral services were held and burial was made in QOak ' Park cemetery. Mr. Dellinger ha dbeen ill for several weeks. Besides the widow he is' survived by two sons William and Lester at home, five daughters Ruth and Fern at home, Mrs. William Gushwa of near Howe, Mrs. Walter Hire of near this ecity and Mrs. Staton of this city.
Names Omitted.
A ‘carq was received at this ‘office from Mrs. A. J. Dilllon of Culver givfng more information in'regard to the Keéwpie club which met recently at her hompe. Other members that were omitted last week were Mrs. Hal Green of Fort Wayne and Natalie Kilgore Snow of Los Angeles, Calif. We will ‘also ‘mention that the first member of the club who has passed away Was Mrs. Lena Moore " Gaither of Detroit.
. . Fifteen persons escaped serious in+ Jury! Sunday night when an Indian “Trails bus carrying 12 passengers, crashed into the rear of a sedan on U. 8. 20 east of Middlebury, The occupants of the gedan suffered cuts and bruises.
sents what hogs have to bring in order to give them the pre-war purchasing power with respect to prices of commodities tarmers buy. Largely because of a lack of balance between :upply and demand, hog prices since the World War have averaged the fair exchange value only in one year (1926) when it happened that the size of the hog crop was considerably decreased. In 1932 the farm price of hogs averaged only $3.47 per hundredweight, but
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We encourage only such methods as will enchance this community’s good will. ~ Stanley L. Surfus FUNERAL HOME ‘ — AMBULANCE SERVICE 415 S. Main St. LIGONIER, IND. : Telephone 495
L.@ 9 ‘ Ligonier Shipping Ass'n. “MARKET YOUR LIVE STOCK CO-OPERATIVELY “fn the Hands of a Friend From Beginning to End.” The Manager and secretary are bond 4d by the Maesachusetts Bonding and Mmsurance Company for protection‘-of sur patrons. . v NHEN YOU HAVB LIVE STOCK TO / SHIP, CALL ; - Howard Herald Phone 711 Ligonier
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Wake Up Your Liver Bile | —~Without Calomel
And You'll Jump Out of Bed ¢ fesl sour and sunk and fiq-‘% look:o::nk, don’t swallow a lot of salts, mineral water, ofl.;nmfin X 4 candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you _¥or they ean’t do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movenent d got at the cause. The efson for your down-and-out G g e
By Charles McManus
as the prices of commodities farms ers buy averaged a little higher than their pre-war level, the fair exchange value in 1932 was proportionately higher; or $7.75 per hundredweight. The disparity, therefore, was $4.28 per hundredweight. - Adjustment of hog production under the Agricultural Adjustment Act in 1934 will help wipe out this disparity and again restore hog prices to the fair exchange value.
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Hascall Crothers Crustee Perry Townshsp Office in the Mier Bank Buildirg Office Hours—Saturday Nights by appointment only
Harry L. Benne: Auctioneer
Upen for all engagemends * - Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley : County Phones
If: this bile is not flowing freely, yous food doesn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels, Gas bloats up your stomach. You have a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out im blem-~ ishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up.” They contain won-. tracts, amasing w comes to making the bile flow freely. S Mdo_n’tukforlimmmg - Oarter’s Little Liver Pills. Look for name Carter’s Little Liver Pills . : o {he Ped label. Resent 8 2 mf‘%&'& s
