Ligonier Banner., Volume 70, Number 10, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 April 1936 — Page 3

For Quality Cleaning o PHONE , 3 Russell Smith Call Nand Deliver

" Eight Civil Cases Filed The following cases have been filed in the Noble circuit court the past week: Charles Seely, et a 1.,, vs William: T. McMeans, et al.; partition of real estate. : State of Indiana rel. Gerry DcHoff, auditor of Noble county vs. Mary J. Hoffman, unmarried; Bessie Hoflman, Jay V. Ravice, John W. ilaivey commissioner of construction of the Florence E. Seymour et al, drainage; on note and foreclose mortgage. . Flora Kime vs. Vera Dooley recover rent. ‘ :

Hayward W. Foy and Blanche Foy Vs ’Joseph 7. Estrin, Bertha Esirin and Nordine Russell; specific performance of contract. __,

Verl Scott vs. Rollp E. Kooken: re plevin. -

Harvey C. Plank as recefver of the State Bank of Topeka, Indiana vs. Ly man Babcock Lola Babcock and W. 0. Hildebrand on note. '

Frances K. Chiddister by Elmer E Chiddister her next friend vs Aufu Haulaway Inc., damages.

Rosannah M. "l\c’l(:Cloughan vs. Hugeen B. McCloughan; divorce.

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—

Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go The liver shouldﬁmur out twe pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile {s not flowing freely, your food doesn’t digsst. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, gsunk and the world looks punk. Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere bowel movement doesn’t get at the cause. 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’’. Harmless, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Ei‘l.ls by name. Stubbornly refuse anything else. £s¢c.

Automobile Insurance Old Line Stock Co. No membership fee—No assessments—Premiums payable in. monthly payments if desired—All claims settled promptly | KIMMELL REALTY CO. 108 McLean St. Phone 800 Ligonier, Ind.

Ligonier Shipping Ass'n.

HARKET YOUR LIVE STOCK ; CO-OPERATIVELY “{n the Hands of a Friend From Beginning to BEnd.” - The Manager and secretary are bongé od by the Massachusetts Bonding and Insurance Company for protection of sur patrons.. : . WHEN YOU HAVE LIVE STOCK TG SHIP, CALL Howard Herald Phone 711 . Ligonier

BB B SALVE COLDS

Liquid, Tablets price — Salve, Nose Drops s¢, 10c; 26

Bothwell & Vanderford ] Lawyers ¥hone 156. Ligonier. Indiana Dei et o Dr. H. B. WOODS Chriopractor : | Cor. 2nd and Martin Bts. : Lady Attendant Phan¢7 i Ligonier, Indiana Subscribe Now For The Ligonter

~ State Wide Survey Made. A rster of all present and former Indiana women who served the government during the World War is being compiled by the Past President’s Parley of the American Lesgion and the Women's Overseas Ser-

vice League. . Data is being-assembled in a state wide survey designed to— : 1. Present historical findingg in a bound volume of the Indiana state

library. : 2. Determine whether ex-service vomen are in need. ' ; 3. Ascertain what need former ser

vice women may face in the future. . Only record of Indiana women wio served during the war now available is a list of nurses on file in the adjutant general’s office. ~Since all Red Cross nurses were not transferred to wap duty, the file is' incomplete. Of the 22,000 American women who served overseas during the war, 49 per cent were army and navy nurses eligible to government hospitalization.

The remaining 51 per cent—Red Cross nurses canteen or hut workerg participating+sin work of the American Library Alsociation, Jewish Welfare board, National Catholic War ¢ouncil, Salvation Army,7 Y. M. C. A, Y. W. C. A. anq various college unts—are not -eligible for the governnent aid. i '

The -auxiliary and overseas service rroups plan to establish funds to aid hose ineligibles.

Returns Due April 1

State gross income tax returns covvering income for the first threo months of 1936 were due . April 1, with the taxpaying period extending until April 15, it ‘Was pointed out by Clarence A. Jackson’ director of the Gross Income Tax Division. More than 200,000 return forms «n which Hooosier citizens and corporaHions will file their reports have been made avalable at 142 state auto ;icence branches ang at nearly 150 additional distribution points located in all sectionsg of the state.

Mr. Jackson also announced that with the tabulation of 1935 annual returng nearly completed it is estrated -that the number of r&urns will exceed 340,000 as compared with 302,000 reports filed for the year 1934 anq 277,000 for 1933. " The large increase in the number of Indianians receiving more than the $l,OOO yearly exemption allowed by the Gross Income Tax law was seen as a further indication of returning prosperity in the shate.

In filing returns for the first quarter of 1936 due by April 15 each taxpayer is allowed an exemptiop of $250 which he may deduct from income received during the three months be fore computing the tax.

oil Thefts ‘ln Elkhart Townshin

Thieves have invaded the premises of Frank Crago J. Schermerhorn and Mr. Becker .and at each place stol: five gallons of lubricating oil. Kerosene was also stolen at the Becker home. :

The theft at the Becker premises wag made in broad daylight Mr. Becker, who was building a house nearby saw .the car carrying the thievég drive up but thought someone was calling on buisness, until they started to drive away.

DR. J. S. WELLINGTON " OPTOMETRIC - EYE SPECIALIST Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted Zimmerman Building Every Friday Evening 6:30 to 9 Phone 273 for Appointment

HARRIETTE WARSTLER will collect accounts owing to Dr. J. S. Weliington

Arthur Claudon Crustee Perry Townshsp Office in the Mier Bank Building Office Hours—Friday Nights, by appeintment only

O. A. Billman Well Drilling Water Supply SystemsPhone 333 Ligonier, Ind.

W. H. WIGTON

Attorney-at-Law

Ofice in Zimmerman Block LIGONIER, {ND

Harry L. Benner ~ Auctioneer “*;- Upen for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley County Phones

Shobe Abstract Co.

Abstracts of Title Office in Democrat Building Phone 41 ' Albion

DETECTIVE RILEY

T@'S'Lg'f,g TRIP TO CHINA 2 A WLI G\ E TIME TO MAP ¢ MY PLANS !\ THosE OPNJMH % SMUGGLERS WILL HAVE YO \ BE HANDLED WITH KID GLOVES NAT THE START ! : ////'~ - A T I, / \", / "% \‘;’;"\s} 4 ; #7548 ( &7 \ ]\ - s i //~ \ Eh Copyright 1936, Lincoln Newspaper Features, Inc.

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Complidin of Ohio Cattle BuYers

Prospects of the prosecution of cattle buyers from Definance, 0., because of allegedly nigh handed metiods in buying stock in PeKalb cournty loomed last week..

John Brandt reported fo Sherif{ Herbert N. Grimm that a man 'giving his name as L, W. Watson ana saying he reprseented the Defiance Packing company had made a deal with him for thep urchase of a cow, but Mr. Brandt said Watson appeared nevertheless and was accompanied by three other men. - Mr. Brandt told Watson he could not, have the cow, but Watson and the three men went onto thepremises and seized the animal. Mr. Brandt got a shotgun and threatened the men, but they hustled ¢he cow onto the highway and then put it on the truck. Mr. Brandt refrained from ‘shooting. 'Watson placed a check for ' $57.50 in the mail box and drove ‘away.

Truck Hits Buggy.

Owen J. Miller and hig 12-year-old son who reside on a farm north of Millersburg escaped injury when the buggy in which they were riding was struck by a ton-and-a-haif truck driven by J. Motycka of Decatur, Mich. y

The accident occurred on road 13 five miles north of Millersburg. Both Miller and Motycka were traveiing north. Motycka stated that he was blinded by the lights of an approach ing car and did not see Mi'ier's buggy in time to avoid the acsident. The buggy’s left wsheel was broken and it was conveyed to the Miller home on Motycka's truck. Miller's son led the horse home %rom the scene of the accident.

Isaac Deter Candidate

{lsaac Deter of Kendhllville will seek the Republigan nomination for clerk of the Noble circuit court at the May primary election according too an announcement made. The for mal declaration of candidacy has been filed at the office of the Noble county clerk at Albion. Mr. Deter was elected to the office of clerk in 1920 and served in that capacity from 1921 to 1926. ‘

Wall Paper—-Epights’ Drug Store.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Must Tag All Advertised Seed.

Although the Indiana state seed law has been in operation‘ for 13 years many farmers are still oof familiar with the fact that if they advertise seed for sale in newspapers, on sale bills or in any other way, they are brought under the provisjons of the law. .When the secd is advertised fop sale it is necessary for the seller to tag it with properly filled out Indiana seed tags in order to comply with the law, the same as Is required of commercial seedsmen. The grower may sell seed wkich he has raised on his own premises with out tagging it, provided he does nct “advyertise it by circular sale bill, catalog oy through the public press’ and does not deliver the seed away from his own premises.

The entire law was framed for the purpose of protecting seed buyers and . requireg the use of tags to 08sure the buyer of clean adapted seed an essential in ahy successful plan of crop production. :

Constitutionality of the Indiana milk control act was upheld by the state supreme court. oo The cout afirmed a decision of St. Joseph county circuit court in a sult filed by Frank Elbert and D:'bert Schafer South Bend dairymen against the state milk control board. Elbert and Schafer had attacked the law as discriminatory claimed the title to the act was faalty, that it deprived persons of property with out due process of law, and that the state board was glven excessive discretionary powers.

‘.:r-h;irwcmm; were disallowed on all points. s

The Exchange club will present its annual spring minstrel show April 17 according to President C. E. Kaser, Jack Wainwright of the music department of South Side high sclool Fort Wayne will assist. -

Nicholas M. Cripe 64, well known as a dry goods clerk after 40 years of service in various stores in Goshen died Thursday at his home in that city of pneumonia. He had been im failing health for some time but ill with pneumonia only six days.

EESWHAT- CAN THAT BE HIM? E =4 SURE )T IS/ IMAGINE E = FINDING DETECTIVE RILEY ON £ == THIS BOAT. HEY,RDEY , B ————< WHAT ARE You o B = DOING HERE 7 £ = = AR == = = ( Oty — 4 "

Indiana Milk Law Upheld.

Plans Minstrel,

THOUGHT A LITTYLEW FinD ME ©N SER TRIP WOULD Feg- DEC\(“"’S" 3 S, - - RV y SN (@ )‘ VDI 1/ IK\ \ [’ \| e N/ Y 12N l\ |M (o JFA—-NeEH

Over Half Million 1936 Chevrolets Chevrolet has already built more than 530,000 1936 model cars and truckg it was revealed at Detroit hy M. E. Coyle president and general manger of the Cheyrolet Motor company. Mr. Coyle’s statement was made in answer to a question as to whethar the earliey announcement of 1933 models had succeeded in leveling out employment to a greater degree than in previoug years. , “Using the case of Chevrolet as an example” saig Mr. Coyle* we haye already produced over 530,000 1926 cars and trucks. These were bnilt during the winter months when employment would normally have been ow. ' : “We have delivered cars to thoso financially able to make their purchases during the winter months, We have supplied our dealerg with adoquate stocks of new cars in va-ious models ang colors, so they are prepar ed to make immediate delivery. During the spring months we shall build ‘sufﬂcient cars to maintain deaiers’ stocks at proper levels.” <

Coaches Dissatisiied With Finals The Indiana High School Coaches association was on record today favoring a return to the 16-team finals of the annua] state basketball tourna ment. : .

Dissatisfaction with the present four-team finals, was expressed -at the annual banquet of the organization at Indianapolis. ~ Although less than half of the 125 coaches voted, others preferring to remain silent until the question was made a special order of busines sat a closed meeting approval of the 18 team tourney was unanimous.

Thig season the tournament was lengthened to four weeks and four semi-finals were inserted into the sel up to reduce the finals fild and avoid necessity for any team playing more than two games in a single day.

Incorie Tax Colleetions [Up.

An approximate increase of 65 per cent in incomg tax collections in Indiana during the first quarter of 1934 ag compared to the previous yéar was reported by Will H. Smith collector of internal revenue. Collection from Jan. 1 to March 25 totalleq $7,142,636.71 an increase of $2,818,058 over the collections from Jan. ‘1 to March 31 1935. Smith said 100,000 returns were filed in Indiana this year, as compared to 75,000 in 1935. :

Nen % &‘ v e, ‘4 i W 4 | 2 B g f

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Real Estate Transiers Homer H. Cooper to Luther E. Neufer and wife pt se¢. 1 Perry twp. Wm. S. Milner admr to Marion E. Hoshaw and wife part sec. 7 and sec. 8 Perry township. Levi, McClelland and wife to Wm. Swartz pt. sec. 18 Elkhart twp. “Edw. M. Platt to Gladys Gunder pt, lot 28 Richmond add ‘Ligonier. Gérry DPeHooff auditor to Chas. D Wolf et al pt. lot 7 Figher add. Ligonier. |

Vermont Finley rec. to Ear\; Stauf! and wife pt. sec. 10 Ligonier. < Wm. Swartz and wife to Levi MeClelland and wife pt let 2 Lash add Kendallville. . Fifty-four phyvsicians and surgeons memberg of the Northeastern Indians Academy of Medic{n» attended the dinner meeting at the Kendall hote! The dinner wag follpwed by a program which featuréd Dr. Herxan L Kretschmer of Chicago who spoke o 1 the topic “Urolgical Problems ir Childhood™ -and illustrated his ad dress with lantern slides.

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Bv Richard Lee

SSO THAT'S DETECTIVE RILEY, EN? & S | WONDER WHAT'S ON HIS E MIND ? YOu CANT EVER , € B TELL ABOLT THOSE BIRDS 7 E § ) iNK. OLD BOY, You'rt € > LAVE TOKEEP YOUR E ey EYESOPEN! § = e —= = - =— 3 N — =. ‘\g\ . = : t. \ - ;(& 2 ‘ .. :f R ve " P . il » " - - - Whiy 18 LNK" LEONARDO co CONCERNED ABOUT . DETECTIVE RILEY ON BOARD SHIP? ? dure e e

Bond Holders To Receive 509 Holders of first mortgage . bonds n Kendallvillg property ruled as preLgrred claims in the liquidation of the assets of the Noble County Bank and Trust company, will probably receive 50 per cent due them within the next six weeks, Attorney Vermont Finley receiver stated. © “A petition for - distribution : has been prepared,” said Receiver Finley ‘and will be filed with the court within the next few days. “We have on deposit in banks belonging to this fund, the sum of $126,000. We believe we can make & 50 per cent le-§ tribution to all -certificate holders.” e 0 A Pancake Feed. Over 500 veterans attended the annual pancake and sausage and maple syrup feed of theé Middlebury post ‘here Wednesday night. The post ‘erved 1,400 pancakes, 220 pounds sausage, 15 gallons of maple.syiup ind 35 pounds of butter. Sudecribe Now For The Ligonle: Banpaer.

SIT back in silezce and wait- for that “living”” you think the “world owes” you and you'll be a mighty long time waiting. For, the public beats nc path to the door of a man 1t doesn’t know even exists. And how, but through the medium of the PRINTED WORD, can it find out? How better, but through intelligent use of NEWSPAPER SPACE, can folks he rmed of a man's . ares or services? ADVERTISE! Not mow and then, but CONSISTENTLY in THE LIGONIER BANNER. Call and let us help you plan a PROFIT-PRODUCING CAMPAIGN. Lowest Space Rates. Phone 13