Ligonier Banner., Volume 60, Number 19B, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 July 1926 — Page 3

_Dr. Maurice Blue - _-VETERINARIAN Office: Justamere Farm. Phone: Ligonier 857 e e Bothwell & Vanderford : Lawyeré : Phone 156. Ligonier. Indiana

T — Job — Printing Prompt and Careful

o g is lvl&iul © your e L benefit of our experience.

VERN B.FISHER Sanitary Plumbing and Heating Phone 210 Ligonier, Ind M. G;WilliamsO.M. OSTEOPATHIC MASSAGE ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS Office Hours 9:30 to 11:30; 1 to b and 7 to 8. Other Hours by appointment Phone 103 Zimmerman Bld: Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA ‘ AUCTIONEER | Phone £ on 1 Wawaka 1 W. A. JACKSON Crustee” Perry, Townshsp “ Nffice Mier State Bank, Ligonier ™=

To Bretz for Glasses oy J For ° - _/,'?‘f* Sharp Work All mechanics liks te wss keem Eyes are tools of the mind and R SuabAlng Shanmes that e sou te see clearly. . Y Nevin E. Bretz Tt = : .

Harry L. Benner Upen for all e mends Wolf Lakz,%hna Both Noble and Whitley County Phones e Good—— s : .- , P rinfing

Lt B RN ) Polle; uidy, pesety ar 3o %3 # : L N T GRS ‘ [T g R ST '! i * -,:". * 1 * i \ R S ,-« L | o3oyel "‘ ; > “A. Slor it Grom ue yoy Wi { . : »"‘:.;“. S e e W PN ey e wwwwfifl B B & L P "h*‘i‘, %Pl ad :: 3 T o s % ,;m‘sté B ', el AR SLet Gt e -

_ The Green Reunion was held at Freed’s Park last‘Sunday. There were one hundred ‘and eleven present. At the noon hour a bountiful dinner was served by the ladies and in the afternoon a program was given |consisting of songs and readings. . ‘Those in attendance came from South Bend, Mishawaka, Millersburg Cromwell, Waterloo, Albion Kendall}ville, Warsaw, Syracuse, Coldwater Mich., and Ligonier and vicinity. The }next reunion will be held at QFreeds park the Fourth Sunday in June 1927 President—Cleo Green Vice President—Mrs. Georgie Botts Treasure and secretary—Orville Musselman. $250,000 Blaze in Gary Store. Sparks from a toy machine gun snapped by one of five boys who were purchasing fireworks Sunday noon in the basement of the ‘“Tribe of K’ stationery store in the heart of the business district of Gary set fire to a $5,000 stock of fireworks that resulted in a $250,000 blaze destroying the building. ) ; ' Clerks and customers in the base‘ment which rapidly ignited all over| due to the flying fireworks were cut| off from escape to the first flioor by fire which swept the stairway. f They were taken out through a| basement window by firemen. ]

Only Two in Driver’s Seat. : - Only two people in a one-seated car is the order given now by Ligonier Officers in accordance with instructions from the state automobile police department and no one is to ride on the runboards of the machines, or hang onto the sides of machines. This also means that there are to be no more than two people in the driver’s seat of larger machines. The state law is emphatic on this and the fact that the driver is crowded has been responsible for many accidents. | L mme—— | . Three Face Serious Charges | - Ralph Tucker 19 years old and Raymond Munce 20 years old of Toledo, 0., face charges of automobile banditry and Waldo King 25 years old of North Manchester vice president of the King Milling company is charged with concealing stolen goods as the result of the finding of two automobiles along the highway near iSouth Whitley early Saturday morning. The accused men are now in jail at Huntington. . Visit Soldiers Homes. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Yorkey and Mrs. Jack Curry arrived from Michigan City Wednesday accompanied by August Yorkey who spent ten days in the city on the lake. During the ten days the Yorkeys drove to the Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Marion Indiana National Soldiers homes and the state home near LaFayette.

New Library Hours. Mrs. Lena Stansbury announces the summer schedule of hours at the library as from 2 to 5:30 o’clock in the afternoon and open Monday and Saturday evenings. Mrs. Stansbury, the librarian also announces the receipt of a number of new books which are now available. Attend Huber Funeral. - Quite a number of his Noble county friends attended the funeral of Rev. Calvin Huber held at Goshen ‘Wednesday afternoon. Charles Smith ‘of the Chocolate Shop was among the number. Rev. Huber was born and reared to manhood in Elkhart township. o Under Doctor’s Care. Master Leo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schlotterback residing on MecLean street is under the care of a physician the result of burns on his face caused by powder in a premature explosion. The lad was celebrating Independence Week when he met ‘with misfortune. ? ; Fess Farm Bill Defeated. The alleged Fess farm relief bill in ‘the U. 8. senate backed by President Coolidge was defeated by a vote of 54 to 26 Tuesday and no relief for agriculture this session of congress which adjurns Saturday. ‘ : ; St o . Aged Woman Dies. Mrs. Alida P. Marshall 78 died at the home of her daughter Mrs. James Gay of Topeka where she made her {home since the death of her husband 11 years ago. Surviving her are two daughters and two sons. :

Another Fire Alarm. The fire department was called to the alley between the I. D. Strams and Lonis Levy residences on Main street Monday evening to extinguish & blaze in a rubbish heap near the Levy barn. No damage resulted, : | Mrs. Weir Improved. e _ Mrs. Clair Weir who submitted to a minor operation Monday in" the emergency hospital of Dr. Black is greatly improved and a rapid recovery is looked for. . Elons’ Club Pienic, ' _ The’ Ligonier Lions Club will hold a pienic at the Charles Schlabach place Morrison’s Island ‘Wawagee all day Sunday July 11. A great time is in prospect for the visitors. | _Forest Clawson and Merle Chiddister tite other day caught more than fifty. standard bluegills at Wawasee. B Qe)?? || Youll bo sory it you miss “Tme

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

(| Howto Conhfol Onion Maggot. o| Reports from onion gowers indicate that the onion maggot has been _|very destructive in Noble county thig , [Year. Some saysthat their losses ex- , [ceed 50 per cent. : 50 Almost every onion grower wants ,{to know what he can do to control . |this pest. The answer is that he can | do nothing at all at this stage of de.|velopement. Mr. J. J. Davis Chief of , | Entolomogy Purdue says ‘“The con,|trol measures must be done in ad- | vance -the same as an orchard man sprays in advance for the control of | the various insect troubles.” . ‘

| The adult of the onion maggot is a fly about 1-5 inch in length and has the general appearance of the house fly but it is smaller, narrower and has proportionately larger wings. The fly lays smooth, white oval eggs under the leaf sheathe near the ground or in the cracks in the soil near the plant. The egg hatches out into the maggot which the onion growers are so well acquainted with. When mature the maggot leaves the onion and pupates in the soil.

The preventative control consists in spraying the young plants as soon as they are an inch high and at five weekly intervals with a Bordeauxoil emulsion. This is made by boiling together one gallon of light lubricating oil with two pounds of potash fish soap and one quart of water. Thi§” emulsion is added to a 4-4-50 Bordeaux mixture at the rate of 115 gallons of stock solution to 48% gallons of Bordeaux. If properly applied this mixture will give almost a 100 percent control. - ; J. B. Cunningham, County Agent ~ Mr. and Mrs. A. Howard Smith Sunday had as guests Mrs. Augusta Kuckuck Miss Bertha Kuckuck Harold Kuckuck, Mr. and Mrs. Amiel Kuckuck, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Farrington of Corunna. 5

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If you are living on a rented farm of course you are all at sea. Got the habit of thinking that you can’t own a farm like other men. Come out of it. Every: dollar that you earn will pay you comfort dividends.” Own your own. Below is®a partial list of the many fertile farms we have for sale. .~ 18% acre farm bordering on a lakgq in Washington township, to exchange for Ligonier property. 91 acre farm near Benton to exchange for Elkhart property. ' 80 acre stock and grain farm in (Green township on improved road to exchange for stock of merchandise..’ { 237 aere level farm with good buildings to exchange for smaller farm. Modern property in Fort Wayne to exchange for 80 acre. Noble county farm. o | 80 acre farm 3% miles northeast of Kendallville to trade for South' Bend property. sl 120 acre stock farm on paved road to trade for Ligonier residenc_e property. . General store in rural community to exchange for farm or Ligonier property. 10 acre tract with good buildlngé" near Lake Wawasee to trade for Ligs onigr property. ; 30 acre level farm to excange for larger farm. : 140 acre farm near Howard City, Mich., to exchange for In,dign,a farm. 25 acre level farm in LaGrange county for 40 acre Noble county farm: 4 acres of choice land and good set of buildings in Kimmell to trade for 40 acre farm. : . SRR e

95 acre farm with good buildings and 8 acres of timber to exchange for Ligonier residence. : 90 acre farm near Mentone to trade for Ligonier property. ; 80 acre farm 2% miles south of Al: bion to exchange for residence property in Albion or Ligomier. - 80 acre farm on State road north of Albion to exchange for small farm ‘or Ligonier :property. e 120 acre improved farm in LaGrange county to exchange for smaller farm or town property. 4 ~ b% acre tract with buildings within one mile of Ligonier to exchange for town property. i 80 acre farm 315 miles northeast of ‘Kendallville to exchange for South Bend property. v . ~ Would exchange general gtm‘é in live town near Lake Wawasee fof lgood 80 acre farm. = o 4 vacant lots in Bmerald Heights Elkhart to exchange for small farm or town property. .. . _ Seversl cottages at Ntierow Heach Lake Wawases to exchange for farm

Eiten Weyhe aged 30 years of Port Clinten, 0. was in the custody of | Kendallville officials facing a probable charge of eommitting an abduction, as a result of an episede staged when he motored to that city with Geraldine King 21 of Toledo 0., making the trip against the will of the young lady. The “joy ride” as he termed it came to an end about 9:16 o’clock after Miss King had made an attempt to eseape from the ecar. v Fire Weorks Warning. Warning against the careless use of fireworks and the comsequent hazard to life and property was issued today by Harry N. Styner deputy state fire marshall, o ' ‘Rules of the fire marshal’s office were cited. The sale of fireworks by retail merchants except in larger citles having ordinances covering the| subject is prohibited it was pointed out. : Letters were sent fto fire chiefs] town clerks, township trustees and others throughout the state reminding of their duties as assistant fire, marshals. ; ]

Follow the Cfowd, Motorcycle ~ Races Monday, July 5 2:00 o'cloch ~ South Bend | Five Big Events | Speed! Thrills! - Chills! - Sanqtien 99. A.M.A | Edche Brink, Vance and - 50 others ~

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£ :,:; g::;zr.}‘%“k\x\:\ -A4»: At a slight pull it separates into . L e o R 4 Y/ o ftwo handy sized loaves, giving e B Sty 7 giusess |@y you nearly twice the number of : f ,;‘.\9;‘\& P . §§‘;‘;; %, ‘‘; g % ".«’, ", y '\-:—a‘y A 4_7._!‘. [ 3 s ~ L ; NS \@%\\4\%&\9"{ U ERE ) —>2" lices. DOUBLE DUTY BREAD - B aER e B ‘ ; : Y "\335‘ £ h - * stays fresh much longer too; - | Slfl:}‘;\ iyl by ~ you can keep one of the loaevs : BRSO Y AR ‘ ; R, RYy - wrapped while using the other. for Better Bread--- . | . ~ Everyone knows that the extra profit in ‘“cheap made” bread is a tefnptation to both baker and grocer. Weight alone is regulated by law—the law- says nothing . about the quality of the milk, malt, shortening and floyr. Little wonder that “cheap made” bread easily gets a start. The intelligent grocer, however, knows that such bread is very poor food. He knows that progressive bakeries throughout the country are today doing everything possible to get the public to buy bread that is made of the BEST materials—bread that has ample milk, malt and sweetening—bread that contains the best of lard—bread made from . the finest selected flours. - ~ Such bread is real food. Children thrive on it! Is splendid food for children. The whole family thrives on it. With vitamines that - comes from milk, malt sugar, lard and yeast, DOUBLE DUTY is almost allsufficient food in Itself. The people of Ligonier appreciate this and so do the grocers. 1 That’s the reason for DOUBLE DUTY’S growing popularity. : " FORT WAYNE, INDIANA : Le/.’g o RO TR S =N | o TR e S 5 2 AL Y AL Y i R 1."?-&@@? oOT 8 !-',;;".f.i?:‘l K ~ ERE SIS ol ZY T e R o [l AN b oeN j‘fi ‘\Wayne s ;“\” . repe e Mmadole ope fi: S = "},:‘r ’:':".:"'. :?"_’-._‘ : "}:}’r egl Mor t , M-‘&M' N AM*M-&M-&M < A S 4;“5‘3 s \ - ‘ i i N | Brecd |