Ligonier Banner., Volume 59, Number 3A, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 March 1925 — Page 2

28R 0 P 9 ‘ ‘ L ! i Ligonier's 44th - Con 1] it } Sale ~at Fosters Sale Pavilion on- . : g % 2 § Thursday, March 12th McCormick binder good as new, McCormick binder used 5 years, corn binder used 5 years, Peora disc drill, hoe drill good as new, web hay loader, grass seed drill good as new, side delivery rake, 2’ M cCormick mowers, 2 Oliver sylky plows, 2 John Deeresulky plows, Manure spreadkr, disc, {cultipatker, 6 sets double harness all complete, 18 horse collars, corn shelier, new, feed cutter box, wagon and box good as new, low wheel wagon flat bottom rack, ;walking plow, 3 shovel plows, hog rack good as new, 3 riding cultivators, corn planter. Registered Hereford buil 7 months old. - This is the entire farming outfit from the Leoser farm : all in good condition. w’mrw«m~mmw:m SYR BRI -'.,.‘-‘;‘z*.v;;‘ NRTN AT T ‘ ™y T q ax ¥ 1 RA . - Geo. D. Foster, Mor. E R Kurtz and Roy Longcor Auctioneer : _ C CSmithand H E Hozak Clerks '

We buy - Poultry S T . - af]d Exﬁ%ﬁ Hoosicer Produce Co. South Cavin Street Prices Right Open Wednesday and Satur- ~ day. Telephone 489 BOBECKeBOW! £5

SRR A (I N 5 A IANG & Exceptional Facilities _L Enablc US {o GUG«"— antee Our Work -‘:] [mmuum:ummn-‘- ....miu;nzi}ﬁz‘;;gf;ﬁ; ::E» The kind you ought to liave == and when to have it, that B= is whea you rezlly need it. = We have contracted the habit BN of oatufimg our customers, B Our work is of the highest = S:'abty and our services are o ays at your instant dis- = ponl. We are-especially preS D oo = ments,folders, boollets, enveji=2 lopes, cards, circuisrs, and E= many other jobs. Come in = and see us next fime you need someihing in | ;;_‘..: the printing line. : =

; TN £ . T R 00l peepee WD Ny U »3\ il il ;_r?,“b N = 7 RIS "Jﬁ' e N A IT e s I X .TG g , S o SN g T b B e S e &e R e et S L S N ) gERe e oy ftae 4 UGy L " G el N €T artlS . S 2 as T 4 B N Ll T W TS e 3 ASO R R B : Ve i L 3 (R & o A o i Flipe £ ety T e 30 B . o H H !

A Battery o Without Jars The new Gummite case, an exclusive feature with Exide Batteries, is ~ moulded all in one picce, including compartments for the cells. Thus, indi-. vidual jars are done away with, ER Qummite is practically indestructible, will not warp, and is not affected by temperature; acid, or water, Let us -show you this ideal bate S terycase, T . BLAZED TRAIL . GARAGE

Bothwell & Vanderford ‘Lawyers Phone 156. Ligonier. Indiana

T £ N } Ihe sagomer Banner ' . . ESTAGLISHED 18se.f Published by ! "he Banner Publishing Company ¢ W.C.B. HARRISON Edifor ot Pabilshed every Monday and Thursdar and eniered in the Postoffice at Lizonier, ind . a 8 fecond claes malier. ‘ e e Ho jiesighs Pastorate, Called before the Rev. (Charles Smith of Goshen superinftendent of the Goshien aistriet of the Nopth Indians corference of the Methodist Episcope al church at a meeting conducted in Warsaw the Rev. B S Riley pastor af the ji‘x‘:"éth:)disst,Epiecopal church at Bourbon was given the ehoice of resigning or standing a ehurch trial. He resigned. : o ‘ . Public Will Rejoiee. The Indiana citizens will rejoice in, the knowledge that what was know in the 'state legislature as the Blue Sunday bill has been killed. The | measure Was"drgstic in its provisions Land its enactmeNlt would have stirred up. endless ‘trouble in an” attempt to enforce {f. . e : & N : "~ Vondersmiih Move. - - Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vondersmith who had been occupying a farm near Stones Hill will remove to the Julo place on Broadway. ' Mr. Vondersmith is a member of the Ligonier band. e * | o - Buys Many Chieks, '_ The Cromwell Advance says Mrs, Abbie Galloway of Broadway recently ’..sold ‘to Albert B. Weaver Ligonier ihardware dealer'; 159 Spring chicks ; On GII Schedule, : Township Farm Bureau meetings go back to the regular schedule during the month of March. = - ‘ Gl e En e : Now is the time to pay your sub. deription to the Banner =

THAT .« ’ AB @@ ‘ MONEYH Save ﬂ‘;é money you are paying out for rental here on 2 or 3 day battery charging. Have your batiery recharged by our - One-Day Constant Potential system. Civa_s a. better, longerlived charge and saves expense foryou. Kiester Flectric Shop .. Phonelsl .

" W, H. WIGTON : Atiorney-at-Law i . ‘¥ee ip Zimmerman Block - LIGONLER, ND ’ I W. R. JACKSON] [rustee Perry Townshsp Z%Office Mier State Bank, Ligonier

"HE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

~ Action By State Legislature. | The senate passed the Harris bill for the purchase of the Indiana Dental College as a part of Indiana University. , e The bill continuing ' the 6-mill levy for war memor‘iai‘l plaza goes to the governor following passage by the senate. oo _ The upper house passed the Lafuze bill regulating operation of and licensing motor vehicles increasing fees and codifying existing laws. The governor signed the FHolmes bill creating the state library and historical commission and consolidating in it five other departments The house passed tile hill : prohibiting increase in the salary of an elective public officiali, during the term for which he is elected. . | ~ The Carney oleo bill reguiating dis-??l.'%--.:;‘:'1011 sale and-use of oleomargarne was passed by the senate. (nstomer Saves Groceer, » The appearanec of customers in the grocery store of David Ochstein at Fort:. Wayne is believed to have prevented a holdup Friday. _ Two men drove up near the store in an automobile when Mr, Ochstein was alone and one went to the rear door and asked for a pail of water. The grocer handed one of them the pail of water and shut the door. In the meantime the other man entered thes tore at the front door and when asked what he wanted he told Mr. Achstéin to “Come from hLehind the counter and I will show you what I want.? -: ; : The man was just on the verge of {laying hands on ‘the grocer when.the customers came .in. He immediately ran outside and jumped into the car with his companion. :

To Rednce Taxation. { By a vote of 28 to 9 the bill-of Senator .Robert B. Shirley of Allen county Democrat to eliminate tax exempt securities by requwiring that all municipal township and county bonds be listed for taxation was passed by the senate Friday and now goes to the house for further action, Speaking in behalf of the measure, Senator Shirley sdid Waren G. Hardine former president advocated the principle embodied in the Bill and added that it was generally desired by the taxpayers as a means of reducing taxation, ; : In Interest of Roads. Senator O'Rourke’s bill raising tie bond limit of three-mile roads from two to three per cent of the taxable valuation of the county and raising the limit for county unit roads from one to one and one-half per ecut of county: valuations passed the house by a vote of 45 to 28. Many road contractors were interested in . the passage of this bill. Senator O’Rourke represents Allen and Woble counties in the uppen branch of the state legislature. .- - ‘ , : e AR T RN T : - Twe Men QOvercome, - ~ Ford Paul an employee of the Lipinlsky company of Huntington was overcome by fumes from an automobile kFriday at the company’s garage and for a time it was feared he wouid suffer serious effects. T. B. Chengweth another employee was slightly affected by the fumes but was able to call a physician who gave medical attention to the two of them. f Foster For Mayor. : ~ George Foster of Ligonier who was formerly a resident of Goshen is being boosted for mayor of Ligonier on the republican ticket. With the Community Sales that Mr. Foster has established for Ligonier business men claim that Mr. Foster has done more toward drawing trade to Ligonier than any one move and that he shculd be recompensed.—Goshen News Times

- Now Take (omiort, | Taxpayers and residents of Indiana wil Itake comfort in the knowledge that the state legislature ends today by constitutional limitation. Just what harm has been done will develep later as the nature of the laws enacted hecome known. ' Turns Down Child Labor. » The federal child labor amendment was rejected by the lower house of the Indiana' general assembly late Friday without discussion or roll call. it 'was rejected by the state semate earlier in the Ssession. : Raise Telephone Rates. pany of. Cromwell has been gfantgd pany-of Cromwell has been grated authority by the state utilities commission to raise rates 25 cents a month on each phone as a rental charge. : - s - - Supper and Initiation, The Rebekah lodge of this city held a very interestifig meeting Thursday evening. A supper was served and initiation of candidates. There was a gobd attendance. ; l

! To Eleet Officers, At a meeting to be held tomorrow evening at the lodge room the Elks will elect officers for the coming year. A good attendance of members is desired. : ~ Qard of Thanks ' I desire to extend by sincere thanks to friends and neighbors' who gave me such kind consideration in the deep bereavement in the loss of my dear wife, Peter F. Kern . Move to Cochran Farm. . Warren Berkgy and family have removed from Benton township to the W. A. Cochran farm near this city, sTAA S A 5 ~ Mrs. Mary L, Shearer has gone to oledo to spend a month with Mrs. Banford Hill a daughter,

SURVEY IS MADE | ""OF BIRD BANDING| Terns Migrate From Kenne-.! : bec to the Niger. | Washington.—From the banks of the Kennebec to those of the Niger—that is the journey accredited to a common tern by the biological survey of the United States Department of Agriculture, which is now receiving many interesting returns from the bird-band-ing work at one of its bird eolonies-in Lake Michigan last year. Among fhe other interesting reports growing out of this work are those pertaining to three -Caspian terns, which were 1o cated in Colomhia, South Ameri-a. These were found just at the tile when bird banding was being done at the original col"rmy\p Michigin this vear, thereby proving titat the young birds do not breed in their first vear. According to the agricultural expoii~menters two Casplan terns wore reported found in Nova Scotia and nany ~others |were diseovered along the routes to the latter country and Scui: America. - Those found en route, iie fnvestigators say, show what course is followed by the migrating biids batween their summer and winter hoinc: - With the grewing Interest in the procedure the department has culy recently published a list of instractions -concerning the practical significance of bird banding, as well as som: of is history. This forth of identification in America dates from the time of Audubon, 'who about] 1803 placed silver threads around Hép legs of a brood of phoebes and was rewarded the follow ing season. by. having two of his marked birds return fo nest in the same vicinity, Although bird “vinginz” was attempted in Europe as curly o= 1710 it was almest 200 years llates, in 1899, that systematic work was wndertaken. o : :

on Staptedidn 19000 . The earlier investigators, -according to the recent: report, marked their birds by dyeing or staining the flizht or tail feathérs, attaching memorands written on parchment, or mutilating teathers, feet or bill. In this countiy active experimental work was begun in 1901, when aluminum bands wers attached to the legs of the birds. The results were so satisfactory and stinalated =0 much interest -that eight vears later the American Bird Dond. Ing asseociation was organized in New York e¢ity. Subsequent study has revealed that two principal lines.of research must be given special attention, First of these is the banding of fledglings and the second, the systematic trapping and banding of adults. The latter is the more significant because the older birds give the most information on bird habits. . ‘ ' Trapping is accomplished by various snares, one of the popular ones being the “Government’ sparrow trap, a fun-nel-shaped deyice of wire and hardware cloth e&:‘ls%'y? made even hy the novice and -very . effective, Others which the department recommends are the well-known drop trap, the door of which is suspended until the unwary ‘bird makes for the bait, when it drops down and shuts in the vietim. , The department, to be able fo study even jore c}dsely than heretofore the life histories of birds, urgently requests the co-operation of naturalists whose casual discoveries of wa:faring band-bearing birds might be well worth reporting. In this way the governmental investigators expect fo solve the many prpt%lems which previously have baffled the ornithologist. Among these are the speed with which individuals of any species may travel on their periodic migrations, the possible vanguard formed by one flock for others and the advance made by successive flocks passing one over the other in alternate periods of rest and flight.

Questions to Be Answered. - Other questions which can be answered by bird-banding opcrations are: ’ ‘ Do individuals of any S§pecies 'ulways follow the same route, and is the route the same for both spring and fall flights? i Do migrating birds make the same stop-over every year to feed? v How long do birds remain in one locality during the migration, the breeding or the winter season? What . is. the relatior® between the breeding and the wintering grounds of individuals; that is, do-thofc bhirds that breed farthest north winter farthest south, thus jumping over thoge that occupy the intermdinte zone, or. do_they merely replace the latter individuals as winter resident:? To what region do the birds go, particularly the young, that do not return to the vicinity oftheir original nests? Do birds ado%the same nesting area, nest site and’ winter quarters in successive seasons? For how many broods will one pair remain mated, and which bird, if not both, is attracted next year to the old nesting site? - - ! ) To what extent do .males of a species assist in incubation and brooding? How far from their nests do birds forage for food, and after the young ' have left the nest will the parent hird: bring them to the feeding and trapping station? : o - Fifty Aerial Torpedoes Stolen i'rom U, S. Magazine San Diego, Cal.—Fifty aerial torpedoes have been staien from secret reserve ammunition magazines on Point Loma, near here, and United .States naval officers: and police are worried about the possible uses to which they ' may be put. Discovery of the robhery - was ma(fe when the weekly inspection. was made by naval officers. o T Wel ~P. B. Parker, Pastor. Residence 136 N. Cavin Street. Telephone 198 Sunday School-—9:30 A M. ~ Christian Bodeavor—6:oo P. M. . ~ Preaching Service—-7:00 P. M. evening at 7:00 P. M.

. Held On Heavy Bonds. l . Walter McCormick 88 charged with grand larceny aund Donald Wass and Robert Mercer the two tellers of the g Fort Wayne Farmers Trust comipany ! charged with the embezzlement of! trust company funds totaiing $13,800 were 21l bound over to the circuit’ court by Judge D. Burns Douglass. | .Bonds were secured for MeCormick § and Wass Friday attercoon and they | were given their liberty. Mercer was! still in the ‘county jail at midnight z Friday night. Anna Mick signad the | bond for Wass whilel G. and Amxa,i Ludwig, eGorge and Glenna Case Wil-| liam H. Heiler Otto P. Wolf and Mé_-i Cormick and his wife signed the bail g} hotid for McCormiel ™ o o} Pvidence of frantic efforts on ‘t'ne‘ ;p.urts of ‘Wass and Mercer to recover | by means of spéculation in real estate ‘the thouscnds (of trust company | money they zive to MeCormick on iraudulent ¢bocks have been discovered by Banx olicials’ in thelr invest,gatien. v e i 2 T w 0 Q e .. For Reph, = P | Being disappeinted in a former tenlani the old Pancake fatm bolag val\’t.’f;i.f{i kv Fropk Crago is subject to. rentaly Fnoulre of John B Pancake | | e e i x . Rencws Sabseriptions: | | }*’l‘{l}‘&:‘ ?. Wood has extended the Bapner subscriniion for John Hilt of l-Lzm:—zing Mieh for encyesy. o | e o . | Jonas Schlods made a business trip. to Fort Wayne Thursday. afternoon, . The infant daughter of Mr. and dirs, Joe Tayicr is quite il of the flu. } For sule two Shorthorn bulls ready .I"or service. . P, Wiley, Kinpnell { = Ib. 4t®

“ Wanted—Single man to. WOrk -on | ‘farm. Phone 861.°C. L. (f}l_zﬂ;‘;}e?iin.! - o Ingr { . -'E"!tjcz'::{ was a (h'bp of eight cents 4\4 thushel in the price of wheilt Wednes: | day. v o : L 1 ©rder a packagd of Blue Bird Wash. 121:;( Powdér with’ your next grocery border, - e e ! Ar. and Mrs. Thurlow Shuman of lthis city -and Mrs. Doyle of Detroit iu‘ velatives in Howe . Thursday |evening. o . : SRv, S & % i V: D. Culveyhouse a brother of Mrs. | lizabeth Lamb and at one time a i resident of Ligonier is quite ill at his fhonm“jn Bloomfield, Ohio. . - j : e i T Presbyterian Charch. | . G. H. Bacheler Pastor i Residence The Manse 318 W 3rd St | Telephone 245. = e - Sunday ‘School 9:30 A, M. , Morm‘ng\_S‘ea*i'ce.,m‘:;;ig. XM Ve‘spex_‘ sSeryvices at 5 pelock-Mid-week Service Wed. 7:15 P. M. 1 ¥.P. S C.E Tuesday 7:16 P. BL fi e e i - Methodist Chureh. J. W, Reynods Pastor. . : . Besidence 116 Martin SBt. - Teephone 187, = = Sunday School 9:30 a. m. . Morning Serviee 10:46 2. m. | Evening:Service 7:30 p. m. ; Prayer and Dible Study Wednesday 3 - a S iEg - Dr. Maurice Blue ; _ VETERINARIAN | Office: Justamere Rarm. s . ?}"jon&:‘gg‘ﬁ?‘%i@?' 5T

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In your new : home—-. “Do It Electrically”

Indiana & Michigan Electric Company e i g At SR T T 8 L B o

t We Save You Unnecessary { Worryand Expense, ! When we act as | 'ybﬁr : Adfmins;tr'ato‘l_', Executof P ~or Guardian - _ Protect your wife and cbﬂdxen against cares . v, and weiries: . - S ~ Put YouiHome in Order for the call that may. come to any man withF - out warning _ L : Consult Our Trust Officer. - ¢+ ihe Farmers & Merchants ~ Trust Company ~The Bank of Safety and Friendly Setvice. o

Tiwning, Heating and Plumbing Used Tires For Sale Tires and Tubes Vulcanized - Radiaters Repaired = . L Hgaak A B. E. RICKARD & SON | Store is open all day and Wednesday and Saturday evenings

R ebT i O i W Ty ERERE L T e et g }}"ﬁg‘{t (& a ¥ et RGPS kel gußigh e Bk s B2k Be G B N R =4O e S R(g Gl B £ LT g W \ y B BB e TR gans . S\ R|ei T Bk BAR St A W VG | €55 Py e e gy B|ot e TK a 8 -t#f;@(?’zﬁﬁl" < BF - S e i g evenes i ik W LIS gt Bl K -~y v D A ¥ - >

. } - “Jack Frost , | - ; S e ' b 1 %* - Keeps out when you = 4 LJ, 1L putin Primrose Coal RS ] P e = ~ : e b <y |MR rloins 2l . -zc'fsr e warh and_clean and N *‘j i veafs éw N g _ burns like hard coal ey }'! - -—costs like soft soal. ﬁ"’ : /-::-——‘“ ‘:“ 7 h : . : : ; ; . S“‘ b Y] Wi/ ST BS SR f KST (&PA) SMEEF - Learn more about it. o 28 ~ Also Hard Coal and f Coke, Let us fill - b vour bin today. o wEipie

T LIVES and breaths and welcomes you with I. light. You just know that it's comfortable, convenient and beautiful inside. , And so it is] Light, the essential, has also become a dle:l:ra’tion.d In this homheB htheret arﬁc; lovely shaded and graceful lighting fixtures; eonmlcnt"ﬁzde lights on the stairs and in the closets. _ This home also has plenty of convenience oute e never rpiexed as to to plug In another pletely wired. It costs less to it right, in | L h m Aol SR e e .@.‘.M..Lﬂu}n&. !