Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 1B, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 February 1928 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banper Established 1336 Publighed by THE BANNER PUBLISHING (00, W. C. B. Harrison, Editor ‘,f;f M. A. Cotnerman, Manager é%; Publizhed every JMonday and Thursday and entered thé¢ Postoffice at Ligonier. Indiana, as second class matter.

WAWAKA NEWS - Mrs. [.ena nheasey is getting well fast irom her operation a -few weeks ago at the 2. E. hospital in Fort #Wayne. Soon as she is able she will return to her Ligenier position. ;- Wawaka Shipners association annual meeting will be held Monday February 6 at the Wawaka schoo) house at 1 oclock p .m. 1927 was the biggest vear in the history of this association. ; . Nir. and Mrs. iid Tice are home fromn a two days’ visii in Chicago During their absence the children were under the care of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Tresler. Mir. and Mrs. Sugene McClughan, Mr and Mrs. C. R Tresler and the Ticq children were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. Chas Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McClughan are rejoicing that they were foreighted enough to have their new Chevrolet car insured. Last Thursday nigh while Mr. Clughan was in lodge anc white his soir Ralpl was in Rome ity some unknown entered the garage anc took three tires and rim and teols from the car and made their getaway Mrs. Anna Sehick is in Ligohier ear ing for her mother seriously ill ther¢ Friday, the children of Mrs. Saral Conrad were called to her bedside but she rallied and last report from hel bedside was that she was a little bet ter. Miss Gleta Schick is home fron Ligonier assuming the cares of the home while her mother is in Ligonier

Joe Wysong Hurt. Joe Wysong well known resident o Nable county suft;er({d a firacture of the small bone of the right leg the ankle Monday foreroon about 10:30 o’clock while leading a cow from his home to that of his son-in-law Jay Stuckman on the adjoining farm. On reaching the Stuckman barnyard the cow started to run. Mr. Wysong attempted to hold her in check with the rope, but the .animal lurched and Mr. Wysong was thrown héavily to the ground. Besides fracturing the leg Mr. Wysong was dazed for several minutes the back of hisg head having foreibly struck the ground. :

Robs Railway Ofiice . Local officials vwere on the lookout early Tuesday mcrning for the hobo who is suspected of robbing the Wabash station at Wolcottville Monday night. The laiterer who - was seen around the station several times broke open the office door and looted the place of tickets forty pennies and a small sum from a gum machine. Railroad trainmen reported that he cought a south bound Pennsylvania freight at Wolcottville but a search of the train at Kendallville failed to discover the cuiprit. : Under Arrest For Sheep Theit. Charged with implication in the theft of five sheep belonging to J. W Camp of Smithfield township DeKalb County Emmett Wilkinson of south east of Fort Wayne and a former re sident of XKendallville and Waltex Springer of Allen county have beer placed under arrest. Mr. Camp had : flock of 33 sheep. Five of the an. mals disappeared on tihe night of Jan uary 18. Springer is charged wit: grand larceny and Wilkinson with re . ceiving stolen goods.

Unable to Furnish a Bond. C. L. Farber 35 year old check for ger was- arraigned in city court at Columbia City on three charges o: forgery and bound over to the Whitley circuit court. A bond of $l,OOO in each case was imposed. He was unable to raise the $3,000 and is being held in the county jail. He wa: paroled from the Michigan City peni tentiary where he had served twc prison terms on similar offenses.

Delinquent Taxables. - Forty-six pieces of property will be offered for sale at the court house Al bion on February 13 to satisfy delin quent taxes of $5,079.77 in Kendallville and various parts of Noble county according to the announcement o} Edwin Smith county auditor. Thesc claims are for taxes for the year 192¢ which were unpaid togef\er with thaq tax for 1927 and the penalities ofl both yéars. , High School Lads Arrested Lewis Shaffer son of Frank Shaffer and Donald "Rager son of Levi Rager both students in the Larwill high school were taken into custody Tuesday afternoon by Sheriff J. M. Haynes to be held pending investigatiom of the theft of $l5O from the Larwill high school building.

Condemns Third Term A resolution condemning third presidential terms as “unwise unpatriotic and fraught with perils to our free institutions,” was introduced in the senate Tuesday by Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin who announced a plan was afoot to “draft” President Coolidge for re-election. Sentenced to Farm. Richard Haven 40 of Elkhart was sentenced to 30 days at the penal farm and fined $lO and costs in Elkhart city court when he pleaded guilty to a charge of public intoxication.

The Most Efficient Hog Feed Combination S 4,*""’ ‘ " ' Om: \/ / m ‘ R N . iv N i N %s~ . SN Ty Mik T AMinesly.. Lsa ) Snk‘umnsmfld whs Copperes-Potsssiumlonde 7 T

HERE S HOWTOBEAT HIGHER FEED GOST

“Back Up” Corn With Other Feeds to Grow Pigs for : Market Quickly.

“Backing up” corn with other feeds containing c¢lements lacking in corn in order to grow pigs to marketable size quickly. is the one way to beat the wparrower margin of profit on hogs indicated for the coming year because of hizher feed costs, says the Blue Valley Creamcry Institute. » For many years, says the Institute, the aczricultural colleges have been working on the problem of getting the most pork out of a bushel of corn. Practically every onc of the thousands of hoc-feeding tests that have been made show that no more eflicient feeds than corn, alfalfa, skimmilk, tankage and minerals can be found. Corn alone is .a poor feed for hogs because fed alone it takes a lot of corn to make o “little pork.” Supplemented with plenty of skimmilk it reduces the feed cost per 100 pounds gain to a place where hogs can be profitahly fed high-priced corn. A little tankage and minerals added to the ration helps make the ration even more efficient by aiding to form ‘‘protein combinations” that are hard to beat, while alfalfa, green or dried as hay, practically stands alone as an aid in supplving the food elements a hog needs under modern full-feeding methods. With corn as the basis of a ration, supplemented with skimmilk as a liquid protein supplemient—with a little tankage and minerals to add variety to the protein supplement, and with alfalfa as pasture in | summer and as clean, well-cured bay in winter, it will very likely be possible to produce and make a profit on hogs even if prices should drop far below present prices during the coming season.

It must be remembered that skimmilk is the cheapest and best protein supplement for growing pigs. Not only is it the most easily ohtained protein on the farm, but 100 pounds ot it is equal in feeding value to 25 pounds of corn and 11 pounds of tankage.

Nearby Deaths C. E. Merritt 70 Klkhart: county; Mrs. Maude Whiteman 45 Elkhart, Robert Smith 73 cerebral hemorhage, Whitley county; Ralph Rhoades 238, peritonitis Milford Anthony Mergy 6§ dropsy Waterleo; Susan Kiefer 75 senility Whitley county. ' - Arrested For Speeding. Carl R. Munden of Cleveland was arrested by County Highway Office: Ralph Logan charged with speeding on the Lincoln Highway west of Lig onier. o !

i PUBLIC SALE 1 am quitting farming and will of fer at public auction on the John Ca vin farm two and one-half miles nort? of Ligonier 5 miles southwest of To peka sale to commence at 12 o’cloci on MONDAY FEBRUARY 6. The following property to-wit: .3 HEAD OF HORSES Dun mare 14 years old weight 155 t brown gelding 10 years old weigh 1400; bay horse 4 years old ‘weigh 1600 a good one. 5 HEAD OF CATTLE ' Holstein cow 10 yvears old fres! March 16, Jersey cow 8 years ol fresh April 14 half Jersey and hal Holstein cow 5 years old fresh Marcl 24, aged cow April. ; ' 50 HEAD OF HOGS 40 shoats weight 65 to 75 pounds, - 0.1. C. sows to farrow in Marchy : Duroc¢ sows to farrow in March, on Duroc male hog. s 2 HAY AND GRAIN 5 tons mixed hay, 200 bu. of corr 150 bushel of oats.

4 Dozen yearling hens. | FARM.. IMPLEMENTS 6 roll McCormick shredder, Deerins binder with tongue truck, Interna tion corn planter, International mow er like new Milwaukee corn binde: International combination side rak hay loader, wagon and rack wagor box, 2 riding corn plows, two rov John Deere corn plow good as new 12 disc grain drill, 2 spring tooth har rows, 2 spike tooth harrows, disec, Nt 11 Oliver riding plow, 405 walkin: plow, Fordson Tractor with two bo! 'tom plow, feed grinder, 2 sets doubl work harness, bob sleds, potatoes, Nc¢ 12 DeLaval cream separator with power pulley, incubator, forks, shovels Hinman milking machine low dowr 20th century manure spreader singlc shovel plow, double shovel plow anc any other articles not mentioned. : . TERMS: All sums of $5 and undex cash sums over that amount a credi: of 8 months with 7 per cent interest from date; 2 per cent off for cash. DALE STROMAN Harley Longeor Auct. = ' Dale Seagly clerk. i

L Chevrolet Notes Add ed impetus was given the swift pace set for 1928 by the Chevrolet Motor Company with the announcement by W. S. Knudsen President and General Manager that the fourth millionth Chevrolet unit rolled off the agsembly lines of «the Flint, Michigan plant on January 11. The record model—a 1928 coach was built only 363 days after the three millionth car had been turned out at the same factory.

Thig brief interval between production, of the two epoch making cars reveals the tremendous volume of the company the past yvear-—when it was the world’s largest automobile manu-tacturver-——and/shows the rapidity with which new cars are now being built to supply dealers in all parts of the world with an adequate number for prompt delivery. : ~ Production for the year just ended exceeded the program of .a million units by 1800 cars and accelerated ‘production this January over January a year ago necessitated by the splendid reception ‘accorded the new line made possible the building of the four millionth car two days less than a year after the three millionth unit had been produced. : : Various dates in the life of the Chevrolet Motor Company on which the millionth car mark has been passed furnish a graphic picture of the rapid strides made by the company to its positien of leadership in the industry. ) ’ Nearly twelve years elasped after its organization on Wovember 3 1911 before the one millionth car was built That record day was February 27 1923 . ;

There followed an interval of two years and five months before on July 20 1925 the two millionth car was produced. Between the two and three millionth cars was a period of a year and six month the three millionth unit having been built on January 13 1927 while from that date to the building of the fourth miilionth unit was 363 days. :

Real Estate Transiers. Charles W. Gangwer and wife to Andrew H. Sheley Pt. Wl SEI4, Section 17 Perry township. Frank P. Wood et al. to William H. Wigton lots 13, .14, 15, 16, 17 and 21 Wood's sub. Ligonier. : William H. Wigton and wife to Cleo H. Wood and Katherine W. Dean lots 14 and 17 Wocd's sub. Ligonier ‘ William H Wigton and wife to Alice W- Bender lots 13 and 16 _Wood's sub. Ligonier. i : Alta Wolf Green and husband to Lemuel M. Stage out lot 128 Ligonier. Fonso C. Wolf to Lemuel M. Stage out lot 128 Ligonier. George J Growcock ‘et al to Ee} River Christian Conference Pt. E% SHIY; of secticn 18 in Perry township, l Pay"your Banner subscriptions.

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Longer, lower, more rugged and powered by an improved valve-in-head engine—the Bigger and Better Chevrolet offers a tz;pe of over-all performance so thrilling that it has created wildfire enthusiasm throughout America. Never before has there been such motor car value—marvelous new beauty, sensational new performance, and greatly improved quality . .. at the most amazing prices in C(i\evrolet history. You need only to see and drive this sensational new car to know why it has every‘'where encountered a public reception of ‘history-making proportions—wh everyone callsit the world’s most desira%l‘e low. priced automobile. Come in today for a demonstration! . e

ALBERT F. TURRELL & CO. | Phone 145 Ligonier, Indiana | QUALITY AT LOW cosrt

TIT YICONITE RANYER TICONVIFR INDIAY e

For Better School Facilities. “#Qur present school plant has been declareq inadeguate by the state inspection department and the- high school commission expiring in June is being held np pending some action on the part of our school officials to relieve this condition”sayvs the Wolcottville Herald. G 0

“Many of the patrons of the township are very anxious to meet the demands of the state and keep oun school up to the standard being set by other progressive communities throughout the staté. : ‘ “Our facilities for physical and moral education are very limited and we cannot expect to interest our boys and girls in school unless we give them the opportunities that othey communities are offering.”

Rural Carrier Examination The United States Civil Servicd Commission has announced an examination to fill the position of rura) carrier at Topeka, Ind. : The examination will be held at LaGrange Ind. o Receipt of applications will close on Feb. 15 1928. :

v Poisen Tablets Fatal., Chocolate coated poison tablets which she apparently believed were candy were fatal to Violet Hargraveg 2 daughter of Mrs. Matilda Hargraves of Indianapolis who died at the city hospital there. , Now is the time to pay your Banner subscription—DO IT NOW!

| Buy NOW before the Spring Teather has advanced twenty per cent and still going up. We are informed there .isn’t a chance for it to ‘(:o'me down again. Harness will advance from $B.OO to $lO.OO by spring. We offer A FEW SETS made last fall rat the old price. All our own make and every strap and stitch guaranteed by us. Payments will be accepted and harness held until wanted, : ' . Repairing .on short notice—we have two of the best harness makers in the state : OILING $1.50 NOW - Horse Collars—all sizes in canvas and leather. Canvas $2.00 $2.50 s3.so—Leather $5.00 to $8.50 Pads five styles all sizes. Over 200 sets of Harness Sold in 5 years not one kick, many a boost : , A Good Harness Shop For 40 Years ’ 115 E. Lincoln St. Goshen

~ Doctor Sued For Damages. Dr. Beaj. F. Kuha of Elkhart ig made defendant in g suit of $lO,OOB damages filed in the superior count at Elkhart by Goldie Dively adminisstrator of the estate of Willlam B. Diveley. The complaint charges that Willam Diveley who iwas the husband of tle plaintiff died on May 17 1926 as a result of careless and negligent services of the defendant in performing an operation on the throat, It is charged that the deceased wag given too much ether and that the surgeon cut an artery in his throat. Mrs Diveley also sets out that the decedent was the sole support of her self. an dtheir two children. .

Refuse te iid Dry Agents. Police at So'h 2:nd refuse to cooperate in 1: i ““n law enforcement charges ! 1 Allie recently placed in cha =: of federal dry law activity in Northern Indiana. “Any effort to stop the liquor traffic is belittled” Allie declared. He said the city administration is peeved because of a recent cleanup in South Bena, by federal agents. .

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Welr Block . Sunday school 9:46 A M. _ Lesson Sermon 11:00 A M : Evarvyhody waicoms Pay your Banner subscriptions. Now is the tine to pay your Banner mbreription=—DO 1T NOW! :

The COACH o Rouiaee® %405 Compe » .+ 3505 S'!Z:.;:D«:r s 63675 Teswe | 9665 Lo Sysg Utitiey Teucke . " 495 (Chassis Only) ’ Light Delivery $3 75 (Chassis Only) All prices f. o. b. Fling, Michigan mck CheVrolet vered Pticeq : 'l'hey include the lowest handling and financing chnanvuflnbh.

2R SERVICE . ‘ We don't say‘yOu can't get it &%fi__,elsewhere, but we do say you can get it here. . : Would you call a “Horse Doctor” if you had Smallpox? Of course not!' Then why be.in doubt as to the kind of service you are going to get on your baitery when our service is av ilable. , - i We can furnish a new battery for ' . any car or radio. , Kiester Electric Shop Shop Phone 481 - Night Phone 298

. .I'Order your Baby Chicks from the Ligonier Hatchery. o . ; Leghorns and Anconas per hundred ................... $12.00 R. I. Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks per 100 $14.00 White Wyandottes and Buff Orpingtons per 100 $15.00 Custom Hatching 3¢ per egg. Payable in Adance. - LIGONIER HATCHERY : . ROY J. JORG, Manager .. - 106! Lincoln Way West, Ligonier, Ind. . Phone 502

Home Realty and [nvestment Co. | ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLONR | LEVY BLOCK. LIGONIER, IND. | , J. L. HENEY Manager , ; | City Proper}tiés and Farms for sale that V\'il.larrezl tc you, especially when you consider the possibility of futute prices. ' b . \ i« FARMIOANS | |57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LoAl\'ss7 /0 wtth EXCEPTIONAL Privelege Clause J/0 . SECURITIES .. . - The Securities that we have to offer, are of the highest type. GRAVEL ROAD, SCHOOL, PUBLIC UTILITY and REAL ESTATE PREFERRED STCCK, all TAX FREE. S ~ Official Indiana License Branch Automobile, Truck, Chauffeurs License, Cerlificates ~ of Titles and Transfers. - All given special A attention. ,

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