Ligonier Banner., Volume 61, Number 35A, Ligonier, Noble County, 10 October 1927 — Page 2

Stop! Look! Listen!

See and hear the A-B Socket | Power No ‘A’ DBattery, no ‘B’ Batery, no ‘C’ Battery. Plug in the light socket and forget battery trouble. Call 481 , Kiesters for demonstraticn, lifetime guarantee, 1 year service. Ask for the “Radio Man”’, Mr. Wolfe

| Hey Therel blub“d‘. ; u’bemad‘ until they are all gone and A thenuknn tthd‘emout in a hurry for you. Good wark requires time = and ourmotto o S ’ \ thing that's e - R s | @ ﬂ doh:g well. - A B > AS 2, an , - 4 Ofp | Pyt V 23 t‘ Tz 2 e ey e aden LD ewhils “m shosuld be _Jz“

Bothwell & Vanderford Lawyers Yhone 156. Ligonier. Indiana

O. A. BILLMAN Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, ¢§ Water Systems, Efc. = Well Drilling? Phone 333 LIGONIER Next door to Ford Garage

We a:oe gii‘:zea ‘Sosition Printing Prompt and Careful - - Attention

e g m‘h heiomb your éaﬂ&mg‘r“dmmgz bl of o excacitocn

Foßretz tor Glasses ' ‘Sharp Eyes 75 *‘ Sharp Work . ! . ke to use keem ‘ﬁ are mm e ming and e N Y ‘ e o oo m. ; e Nevin E. Bretz 130 8. Main 8t :

The Ligonier Banner Sl Established 1856 . Published by THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor M. A. Cotherman, Manager

Puhlished every Monday and Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, Indiana, as second class matter.

‘To War On Gambling. . Action of the members of the Kosciusko County Ministerial association may mean that Kosclusko county will not have a fair next year. They aré again\st gambling at the fairs held at Warsaw. They expressed regrets that the officials permitted these nces;j sions to operate during the taﬁg held at Warsaw. The resolution closed asg follows: ‘“Resolved, that we go on record now as opposed to gemblirg on our streets during the fair next year and will see that the law i 3 enforced to the very letter.”

% - (Carnival Man Burncd. While using a blow torch undez a large truck one of the men with thc shows in LaGrange last week was severly burned when the gasolino leaked down orgo the torch and caused an explosion. The truck caught fire and a chemical wagcn was brought into play to quench the flames. The young nam suffered intensely from the burns received and faigted while on his way to the officc of a physician. A .

Sent to State Penal Yarm.

' Sheriff Clarence Minich arrestec Elva Emerick, Rex Jewell and Walter Randol Friday night for driving an automobile while intoxicated. All the yourz men are from near Stroh. They - all appeared before Judge Clyde C. Carlin Tuesday. Emerick and Jewel pleaded guilty to the charge preferred and were given a thirty: day sentence to the penal farm. Ran., dol was declared irresponsible and was given his freedom.—LaGrange News.

Identifies Loot.

Dale Derr a member of the Sanitary Grocery company of Ossian wewnt to Marion with Sheriff Forester McClain and identified a :mmber o articles of loot found in the possession of James and Emery Salters alleged members of the bandit gang, as havy ing been stolen from the Ossian storo of Derr and his partnmer Ernest van® anda, on September 21. Derr identifi; ed some men’s shirts, bed blankets and ladies’ hose. ; |

Loss is Very Slight.

Indiana corn to date has suffered no serious loss from the corrn borer and likely will not in the next twe or three years, in the opinion of Frank N. Wallace, state entomologist of the conservation department, who is ir charge of borer control for this state, This is because the infestation is very licht—only a few worms being found to the acre.

Woman: Forfeits $5,000 Bond.

Mabel Sullivan, 24, one of the defendants arrested last month iy the federal prohibition agents, clean-up of South Bend liquor conditions, is back in jail after her $5,000 bond was ordered forfeited when she failed to appear in federal court last Tbursda#} for arraigryment. :

Leaguers at Butler.

Tuesday the Epworth l.eagues of LaGrange, Kendallville and Syracuse sub-districts will meet at Butler for their annual fall banquet. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock td be followed with a splendid program. A large number will be in attendayce from this county.

Killed in Runaway.

George Boone 63, was thrown from his farm wagon at Oaktown and fatally injured when his horscs became frightened and ran away. Boone’s skull was fractured wher; his: head struck the road. He died an hour after the accident.

John Whetstone Stricken.

John Whetstone, over eighty years of age, is in a serious condition at his home at the south ergd of Emma lake, suffering from a stroke of apoplexy which manifested .itself on Monday of last week. Mr. Whetstone has lived in LaGrange county for ever eighty years.

Heads Pythian Sisters.

Mrs. Leona Barkett of Rome City succeedéd Mrs. Edna I. McCarty Hope as grand chief in the opening session of the 37th annual convertion of the Indiana Pythian Sisters at Indianapolis.

Guilty of Liguor Charge.

Clyde King of mnear Silver Lake was found guilty of selling liquor by a jury in the Kosciusko circuit: court Thursday afternoon and was sentenced to jail for 90 days and fined $lOO.

Auto Kills Child.

Harry Junior Slagle six was killed Thursday night when he was struck by an automobile drtven by Joseph Minneman' at Logansport.

Selling Cars in South Bend. It is understood that Russell Green, formerly Nash dealer inx Ligonier is now selling cars in South Bend.

Miss Josephine Pancake was a dinner guest at Topeka the other day of Mrs. Charles Hartzler. . - :

Mrs. Hascall Crothers entertained her mother from Syracuse last week.

What Young America Likes in Music

WHAT are the musical preferences of young America? According to their own statements, 1,746 high school boys and girls of Denver, Colorado, know exactly the sort of music they like best and were not slow to make their preferences known to J. C. Kendal, director of music in the Denver public schools. Orchestra music was selected by 27 per cent of these as affording the greatest pleasure, while youthful thumbs turned up for band music to the tune of 20 per cent. To un equal number of students, music spells dance musle, either direct, “canned” or via radio. While this fs usually orchestra music under another name, their choice gives some fdea of the type of compositien which this fifth prefers. - Instrumental musiec, either as soloists or trios, as differentiated from large bands and orchestras, received 19 per cent or almost another fifth in the musical balloting, while vocal music makes the least appeal and was the selection of the remaining 14 per cent. : . Twao other interesting sidelights on this situation are pointed out by the Conn Music Center as being significant of the growth of musgic among the youth of the country. One is that of these 1,746 students, 628 are studying music under private instructors and 239 expect to- make music their life work. :

Violin and Sax Lead in Voting

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MUSIC is more than a means of self-expression to thousands of men in college today. ' It spells bread and butter to many of them and an occasional spread of jam for a great many more. When it comes down to selecting the instrument that is going to do all this for him, the majority of .the votes are cast in favor of the violin, college professors and musical directors told the Conn Music Center recently in its investigation of the situation. Thirty-one per cent of mu-giclan-students select this instrument, these authorities say. Although centuries behind the violin in point of time, the newest instrument of them all, the saxophone, runs a close second as the choice of 30 per cent of such students, due to its enor-

Putting the Town “On the Map”

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A SEARCHLIGH'T recently turned on the towns and ¢ities of the DUnited States showed that 42 per cent of 767 communities covered in the survey are making annual appropriations for municipal music, says the Conn Music Center.. Only towns with a population of 5,000 or over were included. . Although figures are not available to compare the present situation with that of ten or fifteen years ago, it is generally agreed that it reflects a decidedly warmed interest in music in general and a greater recognition of the benefits of municipal music in particular., Municipal, park and local

Violin Suits Co-Eds’ Moods

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THE co-ed knows her own mind and is not slow to make her preferences known, When she joins the college band or orchestra—and a survey Just completed by the Conn Music Center involving 160,435 college and university students showy that one-fifth of of -band and orchestra players were women—she knows what instrument she prefers for getting musical tralning, gaining prestige in college or helping to pay her schis! expenses.

Q 7% .~ (3 Orchestral 4 Music N 2 S (4 o (AL '_‘l 20% ﬂym,;w” Band C@;ﬁ%@«ﬁ;&?’ﬁ;}?’] Music XTRAT e Y ge b . 207% AEgen fy : Dam:e .}‘J L 4 'y-\\;’d‘ Music §K WN?:W%E 19% s, £3 Instrumente=iz: "[!‘,,‘,:,i, Music = 14 % ‘3. Vocal o Conn Music Center

The other fs that 3,292 -musical instruments vore hrought to light in the fumilies of tlicse pupils and that in over 60 nhomes a definite musical organizaticn was flourishing, such asg trlo, guartet or eren small band. An 11-piece or.Liestra was mentioned in one home as iiie bond which keeps the family 'round the hearth at night,

mous popularity for dancing, vaudeville, motion pictures and for solos. The plano is elected to third place with 21 per cent; the cornet and organ are chosen by 6 and 3 per cent respectively. The remaining 9 per cent is scattered over half a dozen string and wind instruments which have a necessary but iess prominent place in the band aud orchestra. The finan-ial benefits of being able to play an iustrument, the Music Cen ter points out, are not confined to the money earncd while in college or to the student at all or even to the professional. The value of industrial bands is being recognized to a point where one applicant for a position re. ceives. preference over another if he can play, especially as a soloist, ig the organization bund,

bands, commnunity singing, organ and orchestra concerts, Christmas caroling, Music week and other musical activities enjoyed by everybody in the community have been found some of the best means of welding a town together, “putting it on the map"” and raising the cultural standards of the city. “Community music is one of the finest educational funetions a city can adopt,” one mayor voluntéered in answering the survey, while another expressed himself with: “This seems the only way to obtain free good music’ for all the people with any approach to regularity and suflicient quantity,” :

The violin ranks first place, accord: Ing to the findings of this investiga: tion. 1t is preferred by 22 per cent of these women. Piano comes secom} with 13 per cent; cello third, with per cent. Cornet and flute follow wit} 7 and 6 per cent, respectively. Thy¢ remaining 43 per cent is divided among the various other wind Instruments the harp, organ and .those. ty‘picall] college instruments, the banjo an mandolin. O 3 e 4 3

Cow Testing Results

Report of the Noble-Whitley Co. C. = As I have quit farming I will sell T. A. for the month of September by at public auction on my farm 3% C. E. Schrock tester. miles southeast of Ligonier on T-C

. Yes the flles were bad, we had hot weather we had cold weather we had wet weather; and yet the cows in the association held up good because they dlid not have to depend onpasture alone formourishment. - ; L The honor of high herd goes to the herd of Jerseys owned by Fisher and Harmon of Columbia City. This herd ‘received two honors because it also has in it the high cow for the month. The five high herds are as follows: Owner of herd Herd Av. Fisher and Harmon 37.6 lbs. fat Carl Hostetter 32.5 Ibs. fat A N Clauden 31.0 Ibs. fat Joe Smith 29.2 Ibs. fat O E Russell 26.6 lbs. fat Owners of five high cows : v Fisher & Harmor—66.B Ibs. fat in 24 days. i A. N. Claudon—s7.7 Ibs. fat in in 30 days. ; : . 0. V. Borger—s3.9 Ilbs. fat in 30 days. A. N. Claudon—s2.l lbs. fat in 30 days. . : : ‘Carl Hostetter—s2.o lbs. fat in 30 days. : ;

Association average for 323 cows is 464 Ibs. milk; 21.1 Ibs butterfat. ~ A. N. Claudon rearranged his barn and put in cemert floor and gutter. He also put in Loudens steel stantions and stalls, thus making him a very convenient barn. ' . Fisher & Berger are also putting iry a cement floor and gutter as wel} stantions and drinking cups. The are also building a bull pen. Members are busy filling silos and getting their fall crops out=>

Wins Silver Cup.

Frank Remy sponsored a caddie’s tournament on Saturday and Sunday October 1 and 2 at the golf grounds o the north side of Lake Wawasee; There were twenty caddies who played in the tournament all competing for the silver cup to be given by Mr; Remy to the winner. On the secord day George Peffley of this city scored 91 strokes and won the cup. George is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Peffley and is fifteen years old.—Syracuse Journal. - _

Newecastle Politleal Row.

Members of the republican majority faction of the city council of New, castle may seek to impeach Mayor Strod Hays democrat as a sequel to the mayor’s dismissal of four members of the fire .department ircluding Chief Victor Gilbert.

School Teacher Dies.

Miss Mary Phillips 60 who had been connected with the Mishawaka schools for 29 years and served as pringcipal of the Battel school for 27 years died Tuesday evening at Canandaigua N, Y., where she had gone last suminer for a vacation. :

Meet at Diamond Lake

Thirty-one members of the Nclle county Rural Mail Carriers Association - met Friday evening at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marker at Diamond lake and enjoyed a picnic supper.

Pioreer, Dies.

" Jesse B. Grimes 89 for 71 years a resident of Cleveland towrighip Whitley county died at his home following an illness of four weeks. s

Case of Infantile Paralysis. Deputy Health: Officer Guy Hardenbrook of Albion reports a case of infantile paralysis at the Cramer home in Swan township and a strict quaran» tine has been established.

: Deposits Reach Over $ll,OOO .The deposits of the school children in the banks of Gosherr have reached over $ll,OOO the last report being of October 4.

To Lay Corner Stone

The cornerstone of the rpw Masonic temple in Goshen will be laid on Thursday October 20 it was definitely announced. - T =

Mr. and Mrs. Miltor: Ulry of Bloom-+ dale Qhio a::1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason of Traverse City Michigan are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ullery at Diamond lake.

Hospital to Open

The new protestant hospital at Las Porte will open its doors for patients on Monday October 24 after a public reception to be held on Sunday Octo; her 23

Find For Liquor-Law YViolation Mrs. Pearl McClaine of Elkhart was fined $lOO and given a suspended seny tence of thirty days in jail when she pleaded guilty to a chargeo f illegal sale of liquor.

Some Big Potatoes.

~ John Shroups tenant on the Charles- Werker farm brought to town twg potatoes raised by him which weighed over five pounds. =

I will resume my teaching on brass instruments on Monday Oect. 10. LFl‘hose interested call 195 Curtis Hire. | < 4 34b4t*

Wheat $1.24 the Bushel.

- ‘Saturday = Ligonier deglers were paying $1.24 the bushel for wheat with a good deal being marketed.

For Sale a Victrola with 50 records a bird cage and stand. Inquire at Banner office. = . . 35a3t?

. For Sale—Reed stroller. Inquire of Mrs. Louls Sisterhen. . 85a2t*

PUBLIC SALE

Pike on = ’ TUESDAY OCTOBER 11th Two work mares 4 and 5 years old. Colt 5§ months old. Two Milk Cows e 16 Shoats ‘ : - 2 Brood Sows and Pigs. : 2 Farm Wagons one new and- other farm implements. ' . Miscellaneous—Set double harness, hay in mow, 8 acres corn in shock, some household goods, heating siove, oil cook stove. : | Terms of Sale—All sums of $5 and under cash. Sums over $5 a credit of 6 months will be given at 7 per cent purchaser giving a good bankable note. A ' v - 'W. H. SCHEIDLER . Harley Longcor Auctioreer. s . Sale to commence at 2 P. M. We are offering a lot of good sound winter apples, one-half mlle off the pavement, 8 miles north of the Goshen court house. Let us furnish your winter supply, 30 varieties. ' | ‘Bristol Orchards, Inc.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Weir Block. Sunday school 9:456 A M. Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. Everybody welcome.

Home Realty and Investment Co. ~ ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR ™~ ; . LEVY BLOCK. LIGONIER, IND. v o J. L. HENRY Manager City Properties and Farms for sale that will appeal to you, especially when’ you consider the possibilily of future prices. ‘ : = | 'FARM LOANS 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOAN3S7 /0 wtth EXCEPTI()NAL Privelege Clause v /0O SECURITIES « ﬂ» The Securities that we have to offer, are of the highest type. GRAVEL ROAD, SCHOOL, PUBLIC UTILITY and REAL ESTATE PREFERRED STOCK, all TAX FREE. 7 Sl Official Indiana License Branch Automobile, Truck, Chauffeurs License, Cerlificatcs of Titles and Transfers. All given special ~ attention.

| NOTICE To introduce our Radio 'Service, bring or mail this slip with your name and address and you will be entitled to one service call FREE. KIESTER ELECTRICSHOP ' , ~ Phone 481 = | a 0 Dideess =~ 00

“‘T' Electric Cookery 15" more conventent 'T,{ Ls’ ““ A \ {‘. A ," F;”;‘:] é‘/ N‘l\' : : :g[ ; * /’l s“\"‘"‘—\\-% io I W (e S *g“:i:%%w“wi ; ..v e , Just the Turn of a Switch B . FPOHAT isall thatis needed to start cooks Mot s Tihg\ on a Hotpoint Super-Automatic %ﬁ * Range. No hunting for matches or carrying s coal and wood. A (em T - - N { y ke 5 ) ‘ ‘\:‘t‘x\ i * You will appreciate the convenience of the- i\i"f!\ : ~ 5 Hortpoint Electric Range. Cooking that may \SJ 1 have seemed hird work will become a NN P pleasures. You will spend less time in the Rt A kitchen and your meals will be better. T : ' ¥A> : , s : - SUPER.AUTOMATIC s : : ELECTRIC mch : ‘ i : = See Them on Display at- o INDIANA & MIGHIGAN ELECTRIC 0.

’ on the . Bargain Counter 200 acres one-quarter of a mile south of Syracuse, on the cement road to Webster, with a fine set of buildings. Also 70 acres of mint land which can be sold separate from this farm, * ‘ _ 145 acres two and one-hailf miles west on the Lincoln Highway from Ligonjer with good set of buildings. Good soil. ’ 127 ‘acres north of Albion on State Road. Fair set of buildings. 120 acres east of Skinner Lake and one and -one-half miles south on State Road to Avilla. Fine set of buildings. - ' ~ 40 . acres two and one-half miles northwest of Cromwell. Fair set of buildings. ! 1 43 acres one-quarter of a mile west of Cromwell with fine set of buildings. ‘ - If interested see ' - Citizens Bank LIGONIER INDIANA

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