Ligonier Banner., Volume 60, Number 16B, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 June 1926 — Page 3

’ » 2 . Rl o " Re T - S el Y o SRS oB : ; K RIC ‘N 1 8.9, : 2 y i et ©, (€ l PRI Bt el :bs s g A Battery * i 8 Without Jars The new Gummite case; an exclusive feature with : Exide Batteries, is , moulded all in one piece; " including compartments : faor the cells. Thus, indi. : vidual jars are done ] away with, - Cummite is practically indestructible, will ' not warp, and is not af- < ¥ fected by temperature; : _ acid, or water. Let us show you this ideal bate tery case. 3 BLAZED TRAIL S : GARAGE

We are in a position | to give all Printing | Prompt and Careful - ~Attention l e! , . matter is helpful o your business. We areready | - at all times to give you the

E <l M. G WilliamsO.M. 3 ; oo OSTEOPATHIC MASSAGE - ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS Office Hours 9:30 to 11:30; 1 to b . and 7 to 8. Other Hours by: appeiniment. Phone 103 . Zimmerman Bldg. Frustée:Pérry;Townshsp - " Nffice Mier State Bank, Ligonier ™%

Putting it off today won't get it done tomorrow. An advertisement in this paper today will bring business tomorrow.

E. R. Kurtz Auctioneer 2none No, 65, Ligonier.™ B W. H. WIGTON s Attorney—a’."—'ir.{;wOffice in Zimmerman Block LIGONLER, inD ‘

% wel vy A § « : : tg TQG 1 - vmmsesesny 3. A ® e 8 rinting | TRENESE 0 ARALRBENG. _ : @ dividends is the Bl oi il i) noae. T%: quality o 5 your | the quality.of your statiomery § - T P g a 8 : 2 4 P Ah S i 3 oAI i o hmbq.d chesp that ST VROV TN WRT - § s isexpencivetinndbil or e' § fdaach gv A e T 2 der it from o 8 YoOu b § i g :E:E» T i S Y g i A - dottind m S A eWy R "«'t— F o R 8 RRVe Lhe egun e e & - G Ykeswmhow” thatémshios } w:%sgn . L v? it ﬂ% .fw % g e L M e aine . PENR o % s K - e o . ‘That-is WA, B R ef‘ B e ) R eST e R e _ B e ZAA R o 0 w2t AL o B o 5 i Bl s g e g 23 P TSI s OT (e A RIS sot SAR S R NRE el S

T e e e “Milk Gives Most Food || ~~ Value At Least Cost A , ; s Milk gives more food value for -ess cost than any other food knewn to-

man, according to Herbert C. Hooks, secretary of the Evaporated Milk - association. “Dietitlans are unanimous in advocating the use of milk by *‘men, women and children,” said Mr. Hooks. ‘Milk and evaporatedmilk supply some of all the materials mnecessary

G = R L ¢ R R s e o SR AR o PR i T ; o RS A e B Bt R SR e ey .;:,.,.%?, S g 6 BB ~-.‘i}ﬁ B RS A e o s X (%ﬁg’w' Y R e o e R S S e oo R e L B = '-.\,’.ne;w" e R £k S & : S5o8! | i 4 s s W B \nsesg sz, PR H. C. Hooks.

for the growth and malntenance of the body; they furnish energy for work, play and warmth. “Milk - helps repair the wear and tear of the body. It is a: good as meat for bullding muscle. Moreover, it is cheaper. A quart of mik will supply as much proteln as seven ounces of sirloin steak or four large eggs.. Milk, particularly evaporated milk, which has twice the mineral content of market milk, is one of the best and cheapest sources of lime, which is a form of caletum. Infants and growing children need: lime to build bones and teeth. ‘lt is just as necessary for adults to keep their bones in good condition. Owme quart of milk, o one pint of evaporated milk, furnishes as much calcium as ten large oranges, thirty-two eggs or twenty pounds of beef. Milk also is a valuable source

of phosphorus and supplies a certain amount of iron.

“By some authorities milk is said ~to be an aid in longevity. Dr. Herman Bundesen, health commissioner for Chicago, gives his presecription for long life as follows: Drink one quart _Of milk a:day and mix with one hour of sunshine. Repeat ad infinitum. “Due to the efforts of health officlals to get across to the public the message of milk, its general uge in the United States hag advanced tremendously in the last dec,ag'!e. This is especially true of evaporated milk for reasons of its convegience and economy. Housewives know there is no fear of obtaining contaminated evaporated milk, because it is not only the best grade of market milk rendered doublerich by dehydrating, but it Is steriiized as well.”

Happy W edlock Sure Thing If - Bride Is Cook ot ‘\’:vf .’\ m

Haphazard meals yearly ruin thous sands of marriages. Most marltal ships would maintain an evener keel if brides knew cooking, i - Many of the first year’s troubles between newlyweds would be avoided if the wife were capable of preparmq foods with an experienced handl Wives are to blame for the failure of many business men in the final analysis. The business man’s health depends a great deal on what he eats. And it's up to his wife to see that he getd the right kind of food. A healthfully balancéed diet goes a long way toward making:the tired business man less fatigued.® The expert home manager sees to 1t that her husband never comes home to a delicatessen lunch. There is a carefully planned meal waiting for him. . The real housewife knows that an unbalanced diet means trouble and avoids it. Likewise, she appreciates the fact that variation in her menus is important. In this connection the following recipes- have been. selected as an Ald to the home manager: e £ -Frozen Salad. =~ - 1% cup mayonnaise % oup oandied ‘dressing . cherrles : % cup diced pine- % cup diced = apple.. . . bananss - ¢ tbsp. pineapple 2 thsp. ;vle\;iiq;'{l“ju!xo\ sduice . i 7 <lp eup evaporate penpeream S coomilk o

‘Mix the frult and juices, Combine milk and cream, chill, and whip; then fold in the fruit:and mayonnaise. Pour into a mold and pack in equal parts of salt and ice. Serve on lettuce leaves. 'This serves eight. B Orange Bavarian. T

1 tbsp. gelatin | 2-3 cup evaporated % cup cold water - milk : 1 cup orange juice 1-3 cup whipping 8 tbsp. lemon julece ‘cream % tsp. salt % cup sugar ' Soak gelatin " in- cold water, add fruit juices, sugar and salt. Heat in the top of a double boiler until gelatin: ~dissolves. Strain and set in pan ot cold water. When mixture begins to set, fold in the. eyaporated milk and. creamwhich have been beaten stiff. g _ Banana Ice Cream. % Very ripe - “2'cups evaporated - % cup lemon juice 2 cups cream 2% cups sugar e tsposult o oo . Serape off adhering fibrous- portion on surface of pecled bananas. Mash and: l'ub fhmgb a, Sieve. : Add th@ Test of the ingredfents in the order - glven ‘and Stir uhtii-ail are well blend ~ed. Let stand for 20 minutes so that 8l sugar may dissolve, Freese in o 1 %o 6.saltice mirture. This recipe makes % gallon ervar, oo ot e o b x‘gs g o e e st S S S G T s e T e, e &11, ices in Weir Block, = - ’:zl Y ,@»» mﬁ&; "‘IVM’Z’,{ ?‘:6;? ,3: "‘S

POLITENESS 'ON _THE WIRE Really 8561»13 to Be a Fact ThatGood{ Manners Are Forgotten by Tele- . ; phone Users. - et

el e e ¥ “T don’t tinderstand why anybody-is} Ampolite ‘over the phone,” remarked a, ‘woman visiting in-New York, “nnless he is cowardly or unless the phone; like wine, ‘brings out the real charae“ter ef people. And I especinily don’t. gee why women. should be impolite to woimen.. S LR o

. “The most provoking instance I have had in many days occurred right here in New York. An old and dear friend of mine whom I had not seen in years had married and come to New York to live. Her married name was Blankleigh, let us say, but I did not know: ‘her husband’s initials and I had no idea where she lived. It was my first visit to New York and I wanted to see ‘her. iy 2

- “My only hope was that she was in the telephone book® and to it:l went. I found six-Blankleighs, any one of ‘whom might be she, but which one? It was for me to.find out and I began with the first one. . :

“I asked for Mrs. Blankleigh and she came to the receiver. * I apologized and explairied why I had called and agked if she were my old friend. The way she snapped out that she wasn’t and rang-off was something awful, % ~ “The following three were variants of the first, not much better and not any worse. Only one of them was a ‘man and he just laughed and said there ‘wasn’t .any. Mrs. Blankleigh in his ‘house at present, but if I-—and then 1L rang off. - - F g Aoy e “The fifth was the one I sought and I didn’t have to seek any further. Now I am thinking whether or not to call up the sixth and see if she is any more polite and-considerate than the others. And it would have been just as easy to have been polite and nice about it and tried to help me, wouldn’t 152" : : e

CHANGE NAMES OF STREETS Frenchmen Find Time for Small Things in Midst of a National . j Crisis. / The French are a curious compound ‘of earnestness and lightness. No matter how imminent- a crisis, or -how threatening-the ruin, they never fail to pay all due attention to the correct outs ward form. In the present tremiendous ‘crisis of French affairs one would think ‘that the last thing the Parisian authors .ities: would concern themselves abouf ‘would be the naming of streets. And yet, according to recent dispatches, ‘the city council, upon hearing of the ‘brave defense made at Liege, passed an ordinance changing the name of the' ‘Rue de Berlin to the Rue de Liege. - This was more than duplicated in. ;1870. After the catastrophe of Sedan, .the ruin of Napolepon lll's empire and the establishment of the infant republie, the national assembly, sitting in ‘Paris on matters for the safety of the country, while the Prussians were -thundering down upon the city, con; cerned themselves largely with changing the names of things from “Imperi: al” and “Royal” to “National.” Among others, they passed, after a heated debate, a decree changing the name of the royal Bengal tiger in the Paris zoo to that of the national Bengal tiger, and instructed the custodians to see that the signs were changed at once. . . Water Power Running to Waste. Five and half tons of coal. are burned each year for each undeveloped horsepower available from our rivers and streams.. At the low rate ©f two dollars_per ton this shows a waste of §ll a year for each undevel pped horsepower. The extent of the itotal yearly waste from this source alone is said to be worth the price of 30,000,000 tons of coal. The waste ds helping a lot to increase the price :of coal, the demand for which is con: tinually increasing, due.to increasing Factory, shop and home demands. There is hardly a waterpower of.any isize in this country that cannot be iharnessed -to electric generators and 'its power transmitted to nearby cities ‘and villages for manufacturing . purposes. Transmission lines of 200 and ;;B‘oo— miles are not unusual. . -

He Saves Freezing Horse.

i ‘Mrs. William Bonner, a- nurse, of {Copake, Duchess county, New York, iwas sitting up last night with a pa tient when she looked from the win‘dow and saw a horse, unharnessed, standing in the snow at the railroad “station. hsea Lol bl

~ “An hour later the horse: was. still there, .and, fearing he would- freeze. ‘kindly Mrs. Bonner telephoned to Con‘gtable Reynolds. : He left his warm bed, walked: three :miles through the snow and threw a:blanket ever the ehimal, saying: -~ = - et ~ “Whoa, boy; Tll take care:of you ‘When Reynolds: started to lead 'the animal away he diseovered it was a wooden horse consigned by freight: ta a local harness maker. -Curtains.— New York Herald. - ¢ »

G Painful Truth. i Mrs. Portly (weight 225)—The cat! ' I’ll pay her for that speech if it takes 4‘ : : _ _ ‘ all winter! A et T ¢ . Miss Portly=—Why, ma; ‘what did ghe Sap?- ot LR 2 - Mrs. Portly—She told me she'd heard 1 passed my vacation largely in the mountains—Puck.. = " il U KRS ORee. 7 * “Gadson is the most ineficient man iknow.” e _ egl et = *You are rather hard on Gadson.” “But it's-the truth. He can’t even operate the family phonograph.” . Office hours June Ito Sept 1.9:00 2, m. £6 4 p. m: except Saturday.. 9:00 Gmto D 0 B .~ Tothwell & Vanderford ~ Now s the time fo.pay your sube

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

__ Dairy Tours a Success.

~ /The four Legume Dairy tours held last Friday and Saturday were some of the most instructive tours ever held in Noble County, declared County Agent Cunningham. Farmers freeIy praised the speakers and appreciation of the demonstrations on the various farms was demonstrated by a group of farmers’ eager for informatiowr at -each stop. There were no great crowds at any particular place but a good steady attendance at all ‘times. Visits were made at the following farms, Joe Smith’s Howard Herald’'s, O. V. -Borger's Homer ‘Adams, D. K. Rosenberry’s C. H. Kimmell’'s Dar Stump’s Robert ‘Banse’s Freeman Moore’s Herman Butz’s /Calvin Black’s and €. . Pal‘ner’s

_ Keller Beeson from Purdue led most of the discussions on alfalfa, He explained the need of lime on some soils, the fertility requirements for alfalfa, and the importanee of proper seed bed preparation. He was assisted by W. A. Ostrander from the Indiana Farm Bureau. Mr. Ostrander explained the varities of alfalfa and stressed the value of good northern grown seed. Both speakers frequently referred to the very commendable increase in acerage that has been made in this country during the past two.-years, but, they said that this has been brought ahout at a tremendous cost due to the neglect of many to provide the fundamental needs of the alfalfa plant. ; Sweet clover was seen growing on several farms and G. A. Williams State Leader for Cow Testing Association work, who was present explained that: this plant furnishes mdre good pasture than any crop the farmer can grow. The requirements for it as he said are about the same as for alfalfa,

~ Mr. Williams statistical information fnterested many. He explained that butterfat is now 63 percent higher than it was during the five years before the war. Hogs which are now considered very profitable are only 57 percent higher. Corn is only 7 percent higher and oats are 7 per cent lower. Due to a decreased number of young dairy stock in the country and the indnstrial .expansion in Nerthern Indiana he said dairy products can be expected to remain relatively high for several years to come. :

Time FExtended One Year.

Word has been received here by Ligonier chapter, American Red Cross that ‘the time -for continuing, reinstating and converting. government life insurance has been extended to July 12, 1927. The original term was. to expire July 2 of this year. . - ' Many war veterans of Ligonier and Noble county will bhe interested in learning of the extension of time. Any veteran in good health may apply before July 2 1927 for the reinstatement of ‘all or any part of his term. (war-time) insurance in multiples of $5OO but not less than $l,OOO by submitfing an application for reinstatement and a report of a complete ‘physical examination together with a remittance ' covering two monthly premiums on the account of insurance ito be converted. .Veterans physically disabled also may convert their inSurahes .o oo oo s e

‘ -~ Await Checks. - Noble county veterans of the Spanish-American’ war are awaiting the fourth of July for more than one reason hecause many of them on that date will have a double celebration, Naturally they will celebrate with the usual noise-making devices on that day, but. the real celebration will come when their pension checks arrive. S T ot On July 4 the first checks to these veterans under the increased pension bill will be mailed they being for the month of June.. 3 ~ Onion Crop Damaged. : " Cut-worins have done some damage to onion fields in Whitley and Noble counties. In several fields they have killed about one-tenth of the potential crop. (Several onion raisers reported that the wind was doing considerable damage to the fields Tuesddy. Ceorge McConnell and Keyes Harris = had their onion erops damaged to some éxtent by the cut-worms. —Columboty Poste oo e % .In Washington .C. v S :

. Mrs. Audley Green .received atelegram from Dr..and Mrs. F. W. Black Mrs. Mary Wise and Miss Faye Hull who are touring in the east Wednesday morning stating that they were having a fine trip. The message was gent® from Washington. = They expect to leave that city today for a more extended trip of the east.

Visit GettYsburg.

" Orlen’ Chapman a veteran of the civil war has received a post card from Dr. F. W. Black who with Mrs. Black is on a motor trip east, showing a picture of the Gettysburg battle~ field. The card was dated June 6 and the tourists report a fine trip.

; .~ To Make European Tour. it Mr. and Mrs. Sol Henoch will leave \the aiddle of July for a tour through ‘Burope. - They expect to be absent )’two months visiting the capitals of foreign countries and the chief points of dnterest. - - : "o . Nefir-by Deaths. -~ * Christian Yoder, 82 paralysis Goshen; Mrs. Louise Warden 76 ane, mia, Goshen; Ben Hower 67 paralysig Columbla Oity. ~ He couldn’t get along with her, He “Watch Your Wite” Sunday and Mon- - Now s the time to pay your subseription to the Rauser, . |

At The Crystal,

{ “Watch Your Wife” co-starring. Virginia Vallie and Pat O'Malley will be screened at the Crystal theater commencing Sunday and Monday. It takes the spectator behind the scends of everyday home life and reveals things that happen there as they really are. The picture is featured by much good comedy and by many. really beautiful 'Sets. Several hundred people appear in the restaurant and. roof garden sceres. The cast is an excellent one.

Fined Forty Dollars,

. When ° arraigned = before Judge Schutt on a charge of public intoxication Monday afternoon Ben- Shepard an employee of the Wabash Railway at Benton_entered a plea of guilty and was fined $lO and costs, $4O in all. He arranged to pPay Wednesday and was held in jail until that time. Shepard was crazed from drinking ‘moonshine when he came in an automobile with “Cockey” Will Sunday night and refused to leave the car. !

' Mrs. John L. Henry and daughter{; Mrs. Hal Green are home from Fort Wayen where they were called by the serious illness of Harry Askew who. suffered a stroke of paralysis. |

,Zﬂsure . \‘W FEE T 3| OB 2 E,./@ >

If, And and But are three chaps who keeps you frometaking out your fire insurance. You think the man who had a- fire showed wisdom in letting us write hi spolicy, Don’t you? You will show the same good sense by letting us write a complete policy in one of the four strong companies we represent. If you are earrying insurénce,. look your policy. over and see whether you are carrying enough to ﬁ;.eet S'our lossv or not. If Yyou are not éa'ri‘yirig insurance do not put it off another tfay, but call"ué‘ up by phone or come fo the office and tell us how much insurance you want"a.ndiwe will write your policy, so that you will be protected At ane.: Don’t delay. - - Kimmell Realty Co. ' Citizens Bank Building . Ligonier, Indiana : e ~ Phone 800 =

\ T > . 5 E . : 5 &:y;;.‘ - i > i v 3 ‘ . PERFECTIONY\ : ~_,_,.__,,“_v____________:; k AN =\ e ‘ i : __ « e TO e e ¢ - : ' = @ .-.;,: :g » :\“: .‘ ‘l:’;@‘—‘;; : = -;:_g.,,.,;- C ;.'. si:e] B 2 R ; " i ¥ 4 : : " - ', . - , . , T ; 1 B) il sk for | IRF : I ; : } - ~ 'TWO LOAVES IN ONE | i . Nearly twice as many slices---because DOUBLE i | 1 lly 1 baked ‘ ' - . DUTY is really two loaves baked as qne. | e - DOUBLE DUTY bread keeps fresh much longer e ~ --you can keep one loaf wrapped while you are = using the other. S - ~ Tt'sthel = lity b i’ “ | - It's the last word in quality because it’'s made , = o from flour milled from the world's prize wheat-- - §S';-:. 2 x = b - : ~ - “and milk malt, shorting, sugar, yeast etc., of high- _ e eabepiality = e ‘ _ 5 s ; ; 3 L : S 4 3 - . . % -~ = L These rich, pure ingredients and our . twenty-five oy > xS 3 e ‘ § et . e % 5 1 A . S e years of knowing how to bake the best, gives each e | - loaf of DOUBLE DUTY Bread that wonderful | o o ipbeantdiavagr. . - L 0 L e o » = i 3 )el G Ak i 3 S L. U e WY ¥ N : < 4% .Blf‘ *T e ‘”N‘ «;,:’3 -"»3\;;;7‘-ff,_;;;f_"r‘f" NA * S M..:—"' LEGReR iAR :»J."; eTST W ‘ - e ’REA - o . "T et TlaeSsaane be iee R \sv.? e '*f_ S T 5) e e e e : 4: e < :’)«::: gs % o \\tj .‘::,\ ,Nv‘iv:{«,%.‘ n\v“-«*' 2 ;,.‘ o e t. i . : . e e ' SRR e i e Son g e :- sSI (’,' e R A 2 ¥ : i ; & : . Baked fresh twice:a:day--Delivered - dire¢t from our Mg T A s e RL A Ree St e se e s e i e R § x Se o Torenta NIRRT e s e s T eil eS L ee B e S Y Sh eLk e e -« r‘_ ’% ifo \l‘s2\;"~» sRR.. &, J.L,,:lr‘t»m Jé W % » T e e R e eel e e T S epE LRI e e R R e { e i De e Ataslxg‘htpmmsepamtes:ma two handy sized -.. E ﬁ e et e e R e|LAe 8 Sl s et fsl‘ S el Ta el U R . loaves givelng you near ly twice the number of slices SR SR eS R eßel S R R Gi e YE@A AR Wi Ueslele S e B R eel o SRR R U R . You cankeep it fresh much longer by keeping one SRI e T *IWW . 'While asing ‘n;ng s sse e S oTR e eeGil AN EY S R M A eeeA s e R R sS E ARI eLe T S SR «’;,('J*;:L"J"%‘?f AR S SSGOAP R e i‘x:}ls;*?«4'fi‘-t;,»,»nu:»(}*‘s«.’vﬁx.,«-?-"1‘w*;::"ﬁ"i&‘w-:zig;’;"? St DAL SRR R RT S SeRE LN Re R e B s e e s e RTR s e e e R iRt T e ‘;:5& P e e e e S e ee RS e o RGIYT o Wet s w;%‘%i?‘% i*”‘ﬁ“ S amtre mn.. | WYV N L R %w%?%%ﬁzw%aw o e ookl LOAVES | - e m“"tw&@“ﬁr‘;«*%wm,;ﬁﬁviﬁp W**“ “Oa ARV ERY (o |AT —ab )] n ) A AN S e |et LINONOW eles e, TR W . . b I@*%%“@@?%%@%%*?@%&%* s¥ o : e OGNI SRR S R S - P NGI SR e ee T oy T et e e RO RLeLRSI S et ot eSTS i T S S it *:';:Ww@%‘@ |K UM SaUNNRS e&ols iR e 4’@@%@@3@@%&“\‘&%@%&%@%; (WY RISy .. R LRI s B fj&::f‘%”k?é”}‘?\ﬁa“ﬁ%z S eLTG ey S STR D e s :

Every Page (R Ihn this book \«333‘3}&l}}}\!\-\\‘ ( ' =%\ R . = S \\\\\:\\\e‘.‘. | : : \\\‘-\»\\}}}:}'QV a Happy Story \Se=7 Eaeh and every page of your Thrift Account Book ‘ tells a happystory of pleasures in life which you may 2 ehjoy if you wish. You may have a book like this at | very little cost and effort, if you will start now and save . regularly. We will show you how. : @ = “The Bank by the Clock”

| A restful night on Lake Erie § |on one of the Great Ships of the€& B Lin 2 makes a pléasant |& Bl break in your journey. A good bed in a clean, cool stateroom, |8 l a long, sound sleep and an appetizing breakfast in the morning. |& 8 Steamers “SEEANDBEE”—-"CITY OF ERIE”"—“CITY OF BUFFALO” & ' Daily May Ist to November 15th |8 I Leave Cleveland—9:oo P. M. Eastern Leave Buffalo— 9:OO°P. M. . | ! Aniv:e Buffalo— *7:00 A. M. { Standard Time } Arr;ve C‘lleveﬁmd *7:00 A. M. 5 ; * Steamer 'fcgaru:r OF BUFFA:;I_.(C:)” a;lrives 7:30 A. M. e i Connections for Niagara , Eastern and Canadian points. Ask your ticket ’ ! age:? gt_-z g;sxﬁgt agency for tickers via C& B Line, New Tourisst Xutomocbife i || S b s sactionsl il it of ; } the Great Ship “SEEANDBEE” and - & i . B i 32-page booklet, S ﬁé\ B in Daily Service & 3 mm"fx‘-:::uco.m S iﬁr gXy Fare $5.50 |8 | Cleveland, Ohio e (Do Sl MR S |B R 2 | | Yourßail Ticketis i§‘ } | | Good on our Steamers | PR sSR IE e o S e TR N———— —_~ : S T eT T e gy - — & R S e S e

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