Ligonier Banner., Volume 60, Number 40A, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 November 1926 — Page 3

Henney - & Surfus - Funeral Directors . Complete Funeral Service Phone 495 110 W. 3rd St.

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Foßretz tor Glasses . ,“ Sharp Eyes- ; /}‘A Sharp Work All mcchanlei‘ like te use ksem sdged, perfect tools. : v Byes are tools of the mind and must be sharp to do good work and ragist the wear of constant use, e e e ou to 7“ muo : ¢ Y Nevin E. Bretz Optometrist agd Opticlar 130 S.-Main 8. . QOSEELS

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VERN B.FISHER Sanitary Plumbing] . - and Heating Phone 210 . Ligonier,;lnd Howard White ; WAWAKA, INDIANA AUCTIONEER

That Auto Wreck.

The Wawaka correspondent gives further details of an auto wreck near. here as follows: Two automobiles: met in head. on collison at Stump’s, bridge, near Wawaka, Monday evening, at about 6:30 p.m. A Ford roadster containing Schuyier Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs, Alton Bailey, of Dukes Bridge, and a Mr. Williams, of Kendallville, collided with a car driven by an employe of Howard Herald of near Ligonier. Bailey was pinned under his car and was picked ‘up unconscious by Monroe Bailey and rush ed to Dr. Applegate’s office at Ligonier. His parents brought him from Ligonier to his home here Monday night. Both Bailey and Williams are employed on the section at Kendallville and were enroute there at the time of the accident. 'The Bailey car was wrecked. The occupants of the other car were thrown into an adjoining field and the car badly damaged,

Auto Thief Confesses.

Howard Simmeons, 18 years old, who resides with his sister, Gladys Grabach at Fort Wayne and Clyde White 19, who gave his address as Fort Wayne, and his parents names as Mr. and Mrs. Code White are in jail at Columbia City and will probably face charges of auto banditry.

While admitting to Sheriff Steel after questioning that he and his pal had stolen the Scott Gatest car a Columbia -City and taken the roadster at Fort Wayne and stripped it and -abandoned it on a by road in Jefferson township and that they had taken and stripped the KEverett Fleck car a few weeks ago.

Prominent Bootiegger.

Harl Sample, 48, former judge of the Hancock circuit court, Greenfield widly known as a temperance worker and lecturer was held Friday at Indianapolis by police on a blind tiger charge.

Sample, who with Francis T. Boydon, 46, maintains a law office in the state captital, was arrested on complaint of other tenants in the building in which his office is located, that the pair were serving bootleg liquor in their office.

Police discovered several ~ empty bottles and a small amount of white mule liquor in the raid. ' Sample was formerly one of the best known ceuntry jurists in Indiana. ;

Goshen Man Injujred.

Dan Delcamp, of Goshen, was painfully injured when an auto driven by Alvin Troupe, farmer near there collided headon with Delcamp who -was driving a team of horses. Ile suffered mlany bruises about the body and internal injuries. Troupe said he was blinded by the lights of an auto coming from’ the rear.

Must Answer in Court.

Charles Ackerman, of Brimfield, was arraigned in the city court at Kendallville on a charge of child neglect and was bound over to the Noblg circuit court under bond of $l,OOO. The bond for his release was furnished. The charge against Ackerman was filed by his former wife. Aiter Dog Tax Delinquents. Prosecutor C. A. Lincoln is taking action against owners of degs who have become delinquent in their payment of dog taxes. Under the law a person who is delinquent in payment of this tax ean be fined a total of $lB, and the fine is mandatory upon proof of guilt. '

Contest With Elkhart.

The Kosciusko vigilante, of which Milo Maloy is commander-in-chief, have accepted the challenge for a shooting contest with the Elkhart county vigilantes to be held in the basement of the St. Joseph Valley bank at Elkhart between Thanksgiving and Christmas.

Fair Exchange?

Evidently thinking fair exchange was no robbery, thieves left an old tire and a steel wheel when they took the new tire and rim from Hugo Auffenberg’s mew auto at Seymour. The next night, however, they re=turned and took the steel wheel.

Hold Aute Driver Who Killed Man Edmund Kubel of Indianapolis is facing possible mJa,n,sla,ug‘hter charges following the death of John Gallivan, 80, of Mt. Carmell, 111. ' Gallivan died in a hospital from injuries received when struck by Kubel’s car Wednesday. : > =

More Arrests.

@ Dale Ray of Syracuse and Floyd Sherman of near Garrett, were arrest ed on a charge of receiving merchandise stolen from the American Railway Co., by Harry Ray, who has been sentenced to the reformatory for a term of one to fourteen years.

Followed Them te School.

Mary’s .renowned lamb had nothing on the pet hotise which followed five boys into school at Warsaw. The boys were suspected of having induced the animal to follow them and ‘were severely reprimanded in circuit court.

Blast Kills Farmer.

Jasper Snyder, 71, DeKalb county farmer, is-dead from injuries recefved while blasting stumps. It s said he thought-the fuse to the dynamite had gone out and was examining it when the explosion occurred. He is survived by his wife and eight children.

Bags Five Rabbits,

Will Hire visited his farm Saturday and took his gun along. He returned with five rabbits. :

SOV : : : ~ B e o |"' ,\;’& - : ¢ : \ o % . g 3 i ] 7‘ & 5 Betty Crocker, the nationally hmown food' specialist, is broadcastiflg ‘hers Home S‘emwe Chats this year from the ‘{/ollawinxl stations: EEI, Boston, Mass.; WFI, fpwmg ia, Pa.; WBAF, New York, N. Y.; KDKA, Pittsbupgh, Pa.; W ?I"de .N. ¥.; WTAM, Cleveland, O.; WWJ, Betroit, Mich.; . 3l.icago, n.; KSD, St. Louls, Mo.; WDAR, Kansas City, Mo.; KFI, Los Angeles, Cal: 2 KPO, San Francisco, Cal.; and WCCO, Gold Medal Station, Twin Cities, Minn. Her talks are based on the work of herself and assistants in model kitchens. By special arrangemeni the Banner is able to offer its readers these home service recipes and discussions. | LET’S TAKE A VACATION

HOW nice it would be if each one of us.could work out a weekly vacation plan, and cut down the ‘“just beforehand” preparation so much for at least one day a week that we could have a whole long afternoon to spend—not giving the house an extrs dusting, or getting up-to-date with that troublesome mending basket—but simply for the kind of recreation or rest which appeals to us most. Many of us'need these little vacations so badly and take them so grudgingly. But what is to happen to the family that evening? There are several ways of preparing a satisfying meal with 3 minimum of *‘just beforehand’” preparation. One is by the use of prepared or semiprepared canned or packagedfoods; another is by the use of such helps as the fireless cooker, the steam pressure cooker ‘and the temperature regulated oven. And still another is by selecting 'dishes avhich may 'be partly prepared in ' the morning, and require only a minimum of time to comple:e in the evening before serving. I have a friend whose family is ‘particularly fond of baked béans. She at many times regretted this preference because it kept her tied down many long days baking beans. A fireless cooker was the solution of one of her biggest problems. She now serves baked beans frequently and on this day arranges an almost complete vacation from cooking. But one doesn’t need a fireless cooker to make use of this suggestion for a vacation day menu. Our New England grandmothers did not teach *their families to eat baked beans without reason. In those days, when housekesping also meant spinning and weaving, as well as hundreds of other household tasks which have been removed from the modern home, the housewife discovered that a pot of baked beans could be placed in a slow oven and be entirely forgotten for many hours. Apd so a slow oven may be used with equal sucgess today. .

"~ The beans are ‘simply soaked over night, parboiled, seasoned and placed in the cooker or a very slow oven just after breakfast in the morning and need ngt he given

Specials for ' Drep red cranberries 2 yp0und5..........‘?.........'.25c Fancy large red cranberries per p0und5......15¢ Fanciest red grapes per p0und...................10c Genuine Jersey sweet potatoes 10 1b5.........25¢ Bushel .. .. $1.25 Head lettuce; fancy per p0und:.............13¢c ey vit 3 for. 0.. - . 25c Caubflower per p0und......................0.....c....... 8¢ Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Parsley, Spinach, Cabbage, Green Beans, Celery, Leaf Lettuce - Oranges, Lemons, Grape Fruits REAL GOODS . REAL PRICES Sack’s Bakery

Read the Advs. and Shop in Ligonier

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THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

another thought until it is time to serve them that night. I wonder if you have ever tried cutting up frankfurters and baking them with beans instead of the usual pork, or using a combination of the two. This gives g very deliclous change in flavor, Of course, baked beans are never quite perfect unless.served- with brown bread. Here is the recipe for Boston Brown Bread: Boston Brown Bread 1 cup flour 2% teaspoons spda 14 teaspoon salt 1 cup corn meal 1 cup whole wheat or graham flour : : 8, cup black molasses : 2 cups sour milk : 1, cup chopped raisins may be ¢ added if desired Method: Sift flour once before measuring. Sift soda and salt with flour. Mix with corn meal and whole. wheat flour. - Mix molasses and sour milk together and stir into the dry ingredients. Pour into wellgreased tins. This bread may be either steamed or baked. The time for baking is 3 hours in a very slow oven — 300° F. This recipe will make two medium sized loaves of bread. . :

Possibly you would be interested in the rest of the menu my friend serves with the beans and brown bread. There is usually a cabbage ‘salad, varied one time by the addition of chopped apples and nuts; ‘another time cabbage is combined with diced pineapple and marsh‘mallows, or green pepper and eelery are used. The cabbage is shred‘ed in the morning and kept crisp in very cold water in the refrigerator. The leaves of lettuce for serving the salad are separated and placed in a damp lettuce bag or wrapped in a damp tea towel and placed on ice. Of course, the fore:sighted housekeeper always prepares salad dressing in generous quantities once. a week and has them ready for emergencies. For dessert, some variation of a baked custard, canned peaches with whipped cream or a fruit cup of seasonable fresh fruits, served with cookies, is very good and may be fi; pared in the morning in a very minytes. i

’naugnwrs of Indiana to ‘Give Prize. At the last regular meeting of the DaughteYs of Indiana of Chicago it [wasfl voted by the club to give a pic‘ture purchased at the Hoosier Salon to the town or city in Indiana which forms thelargest patrons association. The number of- patrons secured by each city and town will be counted just before the opening of the next Salon which will be January 29, 1927 in the Marshall Field picture galleries. No group less than five will be considered. The prize will be awarded pro rata on the population, the count to be taken from the last census. - Any city or town wishing to enter the contest, please communicate immediately with Mrs. Edward C. Twells, 3647 Kenwood avenue, Chicago. ; :

Fifth Ford at Ninety Years.

Charles North called at the NewsTimes on Thursday. Comrade North was formerly a resident of Wawaka, where he owns a good farm, but owing to his advanced age of nearly 90 years, he was compelled to retire from his farm and is now a resident of Goshen. He runs his own automobile and is now running his fifth Ford machine. —Goshen News-Times.

Two Girls Injured in Explosion.

‘Marguerite Neff, 18, and Eunice Biggs, high school girls of Valparaiso lie in a seriou scondition ‘today suffering from burns received Wednesday night when a bottle of naphtha which they were preparing to use in the cleaning of clothes exploded in-a bath room of the Ruge apartments there. Both girls were overcome by the fumes and had to be resuscitated. *

Double Last Year’s Crop.

The- peppermint crop of Indiana and Michigan is more than twice that of last year, according to William Lehman of Wyatt, a large buyer of peppermint oil. Practically all peppermint in the United States is grown in Indiana and Michigan. The price of peppermint oil is only $5.00 now, but’ many farmers are holding their oil for higher prices. ;

Elect Directors.

The stockholders of the Millersburg bank met in annual session and re-elected the present board of directors. The latter chose the following offcers: B. F. Deahl, president; Henry Long, vice president; Harry Beck, cashier. 2 ' :

Yeteran C(onductor Dies

Prep:rations are being made for the remcyval. of the body of John W. n.ih, veteran conductor on the Nickel Plate to Peru, where funeral services will be held. Smith died of heart disease on his train as it pulled ‘into Rochester, Ind. T

Arrested as ”Bootlegger

Michigan’ state police seized an airplane laden with a cargo of alleged bootleg liquor at the Ford airport at Detroit dnd arrested P W. Black the pilot of the machine.

~ Sentenced for Chicken Treft. Paul Garber, 24, of six miles east of Goshen and Harvey Hardesty, 22, of Goshen were sentenced to the stale penal farm for ninety days. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Weir Block. - Sunday school 9:456 A. M. Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. ‘lrene’ is a sensation. See it. Subject—“ Ancient and Modern Necromancyj alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism Denounced.’ Wednesday evenimg testimonial heeting 8:00 P. M. Everybedy welcome. To the Mayor and Common Ciuncil of the City of Ligonier Noble County, Indiana, and the Citizens of said City. You are hereby notified that on Thursday the 11th of November, 1926, at a 'regular meeting of the Common Council of said City, Ona G. Dill et al, filed a petition praying for the disannexation from said city of out lot thirty six (36) in said city, except sixty six (66) feet by parallel lines off of the west end thereof, and submitted with said petition a plat of the lands asked to be disannexed, and that said petition will be presented to, and a hearing thereon had by said City Council at the Council Room§ in said City on Friday evening November 26 1926 at 7:30 o’clock P. M. All citizens of Ligonier interested in said petition or desiring to file a remonstrance thereto are requested to be present at said time and place and present their objections. | Ona G. Dill, et al. 39a2w

" Notice of Appointment. State of Indiana, Noble County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the uhdersigned has ‘- qualified as executor of the last will and testament of William A. Jackson, deceased, late of Noble county, Indiana. -Said estate is supposed to be solvent. : : . William Roscoe Jackson, executonr - of the will of William A. Jackson, _deceased. ; W. H. Wigton, Attorney. 38a3w ~ Subscribe for the Ligonier Banner.

All roads lead to G. W. WICKIZER Auctioneer LICONIER, INDIANA ; _Phone 145 : Nine Years of Experience. Nine Years o ) Success . Satisfaction or no Pay .

20 Years of Ste-dy - Growth - This bank by protecting its deposttors nterests, smoothing out - therr business problems and making them feel at home, has - earned their confidence and recommendation --- Thats How We Have Grown. Your Checking Account willbe “Appreciated. - i We pay 4¢, on time deposits and savingaccount The Farmers & Merchants - - Trust Company “THE ‘BANK ‘OF SAFETY AND FRIENDLY SERVICE.”

Don’t Pay $ ] 2.00 and $14.00 - e ton fdr ' COKE ~ We sell the best for ~ $ll.OO Per Ton . H=s PORELEARD ~ Phones: Office 279; Residence 356

Read the Advs.

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