Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 25B, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 July 1928 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner . Established 1856 Pubdished by THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. w.C. B Harrison, Editor M. A. Cotherman, Manager Published every Monday and Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, Indiana, as iff_ch_n’d class matter.__ et

DEMOCRATIC TICKET for Governor— A FANK C. DAILEY ; Lieutenant-Governor— ADDISON DRAKE Secretary of State— ARTHUR J.. HAMRICK Auditor— ; , . GEORGE .W. SWIGART : Treasurer— ; ' . JAP JONES Supt. Jublic Instruction— JOHN A. LINEBARGER : Attorney -General— CURTIS SHAKE Reporter of Supreme Court— MRS. MAY HACK % : Judge Supreme Court, Second District— THOMAS H. BRANAMAIN Judge Appellate Court, First District— ; W. W. CURLL Judge Appellate Court, Second District— ' GLENN J. CLIFFORD - Representative in (Congress— SAMUEL D. JACKSON Prosecuting Attorney-— RALPH W. PROBST State Senator— CHESTER K. WATSON . State Representative— : WILLIAM H. FAVINGER Clerk Noble Circuit Court— FRANCES M. BEANE County Treasurer— OWEN A. YOUNG County Sheriff-— ‘WILLIAM HOFFMAN County Coroner— JUSTIN' W. MORR County Surveyor— HARRY W. MORTORFF / Commisgioner Middle District— FRANK B. HARPER Commissioner Northern District— NOAH F. SMITH Christian Science Churches “Life’” was the subject of the Les-son-Sermon in all Churches of Christ Scientist Sunday July 15. The Golden Text was from John 17:3, “This is life eternal that they might know the the only true God, and Jesus Christ, whom thou hast sent.”’ . : Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “For with thee is the fountain of life: in they light is the fountain of life: in thy light The TlL.esson-Sermon also inciuded the following passages from the Chrigtian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy: “This is life eternal’ says Jesus—is, not shall be; and then he defines everlasting life as a present knowledge of his Father and of himself—the knowledge of Love Truth and Life” (p. 410). The (Corn Borer

The North Manchester News-Jour-nal says that this year will tell the corn borer tale. There is some question whether this gstatement is entirely correct. In the areas which have become seriously infested, it is claimed that it took six or seven vears of the pests to arrive in sufficient numbers to be seriougly destructive. This was in regions Where no control efforts were exerciscd. However farmers are looking forward to this year with a great deal of interest because if the borerg are here there will be sufficiently more to make it easier to discover them. That the farmers will be noticing their fields more than ever before 1s

unquestioned and it is sincerely to be hoped that the bhorer will not be found in any numbers. .

Herd Association to Picnic

The Whitley-Noble County Herd Improvement Association will meet at Loon Lake on Sunday July 22nd in an all day picnic. A program of amusements and entertainment ‘has been arranged. . .

" M 4 V _— ‘“= []

There's just one way to keep all the sweetness of your baby through years to come --—--have photographs made often.

Bring baby in the morning ,fresh from a nap.

REINBOLD STUDIO

Airplane Development

Detroit Mich., July 21-—-What effect airplane development will have on the automobile has frequently been discussed by those close to both industries as well as by laymen intresfed in the transportation methods the future may evolve. Is- an era of keen competition ahead? Will the airplane relegate the automobile to.a place beside the horse and buggy? ' Oecidedly no, is the opinion of H. J. Chevrolet Motor Company. The twgq industries will rather follow parallel lines of dévelopment, with each one aiding the other, the Chevrolet sales Ileader declared in an interview. ~ “There will be no more competition between the airplane an dthe automo)bile than there is between the news: paper and the radio,” Mr. Klingler stated. “When the radio first began broadcasting news dispatches there !was talk of it suplanting the news-lr)a;n-r. Today the newspaper prints radio news und the news items broad}cast by the radio rather whet the appetites of newspaper readers. Each one serves the other.

"“1 believe the airplane and the automobile will follow similar lines of development. ~ “I believe that for every airplane that goes in the air -at least two automobiles will go on the ground. “The owner of an airplane will need an automobile to take him from his home to the air port. He will need another car to take him from the landing field downtown to his destination. Meanwhile his wife and family will nced a car at home while his ig parked at the airport awaiting his re; furn. Every flight will call into use at least two or three cars.

Vakarusa Woman Badly Secalded Mrs. Nick Fish 47 of Wakarusa. was badly scalded and bruised early Monday morning when she met with an unusual aceident at her home. ~ Mrs. Fish was preparing to do the weekly washingg about 6 o’clock an dhad a boiler three-fourth full of boiling water on the stove. As she was walking across the floor of the kitchen she stepped on a round stick causing her to fall through the rear door into the cellar way.. As she fell her slceve caught on the boiler pulling the container of boiling water on top of her.

Robbers Bind Vietim.

J.-V. Stout manager of the Progress l'aundry was bound to a post in the laundry by three bandis who blew open a safe and escaped with $2,000 while Mrs. Stout heyw daughter Josephine and Mrs. Mary Grinfin awaited in an automobile parked in front of the office. Stout was unable to describe the yeggumen because he said they kept him in front of them throughout the robbery.

Stop Short Changers.

Two men who were practicing the “short change racket” in Columbia City were taken into custody at Warsaw Saturday afterncon after officialsg there had been notified by Sheriff J. M. Haynes that the men had been working in Columbia City. - It was repprted there that eighteen yvuarts of liquor were found in the car that had been used by the two men in driving to Warsaw.

Farmers File Bankruptey Papers

Attorney D. V. Whiteleather of Columbia City was in South Bend Thursday where he filed bankruptcy papers for Marion J. Harper of Sidney and 'Willis Harper of Warsaw, formerly farmers. Marion J. Harper listed his liabilities at $4155 and assets at $408.91 and Willis Harper listed his assets at $538.85 and liabilities at $3150. 2 :

L. 0. 0. F. Picnie at Tri Lake

The Fifth Annual I. 0. 0. F. Picnic for lodges of Northeastern Indiana will be held Sunday July 22nd at Tri Lake. Judge W. P. Endicott of Auburn will preside and Henry Romey of ColumLia City is on the program to deliver the address of welcome. A large attendance is anticipated and a good program has been worked out for the day.

Suit Is Sent to Warsaw.

A suit for $20,000 damages ' filed against the City of Goshen by Simon Bell of Syracuse for injuries sustained by his daughter Ruth then 12 years old when the Bells attended a family reunion in Rogers City park in 1924 has been taken to Warsaw on a change of venue. ‘The child ran into a wire at the park. ? . G. F. Kane Dead. ‘ Gratten Frank Kane aged % years, practically a life long resident of Kendallville died at his home thergq Saturday night at 10:30 o’clock. Death was due to a stroke of paraly» sis which he suffered about a week ago. A previous stroke which he had suffered about a year ago impaired Mr. Kane’s heaith.

They Visit Ligonier

~ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brandeberry Mr, iand Mrs. Al Pankop and family and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seidel and family visited Mr. and Mrs., Harry Harding at Ligonier Sunday. Mrs, Seidel and daughter Margaret remained at the Harding home for a short wisit.—Goshen Democrat.

Farm Bureaus to Meet. ' The farm bureau folks of eight counties of northeastern Indiana will gather for their big annual-.picnic at the Tri-lakes eight miles northeast of Columbia City Saturday July 21. Thd counties included in this district are Elkhart, Kosciusko ' 'Whitley Noble, LaGrange Steuben DeKalb and Allen.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

EXPERT WITH ROLLER SKATES! How Two New York Youngsters Got| Enjoyment With Limited Amount ' of Material. i T { Two roller skates for one boy is the customary demand for complete satisfaction in sidewalk skating. But\f passers-by on Fifth avenue near Thir ty-fourth street the other day saw twoi boys,and one roller skate in thoroughz workihg co-operation. They were! sliding down the slope of Murray hill} as happily as might be, and with. a' maintenance of balance truly wonder\ ful to behold. :

One boy wore one skate on his footi in conventional fashion. The otherd foot he held slightly aloft, and on' the foot that held the skate sat the: other boy—a good-sized youngster of, ten or twelve, who’ought to grow up; to be a tight-rope walker or an acrox pat. He sat astride of his friend’s; foot as if it had been a rocking-horse;} his own sturdy legs he stuck straightf out in front of him, and with both hands he clung valiantly to his friend’s knee. : { - How the other lad balanced himself it is impossible to guess. But balance himself he did—with one hand thrown' out just a trifie. He pushed himself; along when necessary with the skateless foot, and with that, too, he guid-~ ed himself and his load. And there, in the busy part of the day—it was about eleven In the morning—on the busiest stretch of Fifth avenue, the two of them slid merrily along down the slope of the hill, and along the flat stretch toward Madison square.—New: York Times. :

‘ONE THING HE ACCOMPLISHED

Inebriated Sailor Got a Little Satisy ~ faction as a Result of His Heavy Potations.

- Marines are sort of first cousins tQ oldiers. Mighty little difference be} '‘tween them, excepting that a maring idoesn‘t get seasick as a general thing, {and soldiers always do when they ge§ -4 chance. :

?‘ At a local hotel where they sell liti ‘tle libations at two-bits per, they are I’telling a pretty good story about & ;marine who came ashore from one of ithe American warships recently and [started to inyest a lot of his month's (pay in things they sell over the bar; 'says the San Francisco Chronicle, He istarted to do this thing at the water ,front, where libations are a dime ;aplece, and gradually worked his way 'uptown to this hotel, where it’s twobits a shot. And in the hotel cafe he sbutted into his lieutenant. 2 + The lieutenant called him down in front of the entire crowd. “Brown,” ‘he said, “you left the ship two hours ago cold sober, and now you're lit up ke a torchlight parade. Have you ‘got any idea you can drink all the booze in town?”

‘ “No, shur,” said Brown, saluting re, .spectfully, but unsteadily. “Town’s Itoo big to drink it all up, shur, but ,I've done sho well they’re steadily rais, "!n’ the price the farther I go.” .

Pet Colt Figures in Divorce.

A pet colt was introduced into the .complaint of Mrs. Sarah T. Langdon for divorce from Leslie Langdon. It .was set up as contributing to one of 'the many acts of cruelty charged 'against Mr. Langdon. He is thirty'three and Mrs. Langdon nineteen. In ;the trial of her divorce action before IJudge Monroe the other day Mrs. 'Langdon said her husband threatened Ito sell the colt. She wanted to keep ‘it because she had raised it. His ,threat to dispose of the colt was to iannoy her, she said, and thereby she suffered mentally. ,

/ But you can’'t always keep the colt ‘a pet; it will grow too big for that,” icommented the court. But in her 'mind. once a pet, always a pet. The tdecree was granted on the ground of ;desertion and nonsupport.—Los An‘geles Times.

Prized Relics for Museum.

' The collection of Egyptian an< itiques in Dundee museum has just ‘been enriched by a selection of inter ‘esting articles presented by the Rev. |Dr. Colin Campbell. In a letter to the 'committee, Doctor Campbell said that /he could vouch for all the articles beiing genuine, as he had got most of ;them himself, and they were found ;at Thebes. Included in the gift are ‘nine inscribed funeral cones, 18 os. ,traca, or potsherds, consisting of let. {ters, petitions, receipts for taxes, con;tracts, accounts, ete., written with tblack ink in Coptic and Demotic, sev;eral fragments and strips of mummy 'linen cloth, inscribed in hieratic writ/ing to serve as charms for the dejceased, and other similar objects.

! Iron Cross for a Gypsy. , { Gypsies of Europe are the outcasts of foutcaats. For centuries they have wan{dered, refusing to be absorbed by fthe populations of the countries whera itheir tents have been pitched. The ‘bestowal of the Iron Cross on a mem’ber of this despised race for gallantry ’ln action upsets a whole shelfful of ;race prejudice. : But some day the idea is going tq Iter through men’s heads that all mankind is at least 90 per cent hus /man—and. maybe 95. !

[ ' Somber Procession. . BSomebody in connection with the public health exhibition at the City lub of Chicago has estimated that the victims of tuberculosis in Chicago, it they marched four feet apart, would Orm a procession reaching from Lincoln park to South Chicago. Facts {like these are heing used to promote {the battle against phthisis. c

¢ Assigned to Milford Church [ The Rev. Charles M. Dragoo of Muncie has been assigned to the pastorate of the Milford Methodist Episcopal church to succeed the Rev. Fred Hil} it was announced by the Rev. Charleg H. Smith of Goshen superintendent of the Goshen district. The Rev. Mr.l Hill has been transferred to Pierceton

PIGS ON PASTURE NEED LESS GRAIN

Acre of Alfalfa Will ProvidGreen Feed for From 15 to 20 Pigs.

For growing pigs at lowest cost and for greatest profit, good pasture durIng the grazing season is required, says the Blue Valley Creamery Institute. Pigs fed on pasture need less grain and other concentrated feeds to make 100 pounds gain than those kept In a dry lot. ‘At the Missouri Agricultural Experiment Station, it was

Good Pasture Makes Biggest Pic Profits P/6S FED ON PASTURE (D REQUIRE LESS GRAIN PER 100 LBS. GAN! i @ MAKE MORE RAPID BAINS | , TEYT oSN SeEs \_;:.:‘, iAR J @ NEED LESS HIGH-PRICED PROTEIN FERDS L T R e it R T e MAKE MORE ECONDMICAL GAINS ol e, \\ @ " LATER INDRY LOT %G ;0 W it &R 4N »-@\4/2/',”{""‘ .\® HELP KEEP UP SOIL FERTILITY . ST A - AL B g ' : Vol RTINS ANS @) CAN BE KEPT MORE HEALTHY AND THRIFTY E N AR ff",u"‘-lésv"kq;l“i..‘q,'.g: P !.;\ ; { ™ . 2 CLUEI vALLEY Y INSTITUTE

found that the grain consumed by pigs on pasture was 38 per cent less than the amount of concentrates eaten by pigs fed in a dry lot. - As grains and other concentrates are the. most expensive. parts of a pig ration, the saving made by the pasture-fed pigs is considerable.

Pigs on pasture also make more rapid gains than those fed off grass. Feeding trials show that pigs on pasture make about 35 per cent bigger galns than those not on pasture. Alfalfa pasture, as well as all other

| Loy ; /{', S PAeres i I Equya/ /.-'.2-3/:/;35 (. Aostured f; ;Z%’g / sPastured i § 5 L ATE 5 e EARLY. ixid il U S SRINEMELG s sit AR Grazed from June to November ~ Grazed from May to December .('- IF at all Possible Keep ) { Live Stockoff Pasture Until } s 5 \ADense,Luxuriant,Growth Hasßeen Made P / : L BLUE VALLEY CREAMERY INSTITUTE

INQTITUTE ADVIGES GARE OF PASTURES

WHEN the farmer turns his stock to pasture just as soon as the grass shoots up and lets them forage as best they may antil winter, he seriously reduces his profits by following this erude practice of our early European ancestors, according to the Blue Valley Creamery Institute. Fully onethird of the value of pastures is lost by turning out cows to grass before the grass has had a chance to get a good start. Two acres pastured only after a dense, strong, luxuriant growth has been secured will generally produce more than will three acres pastured early. ‘

AN ACRE OF ALFALFA EQUALS THE FEEDING VALUE OF 2.62 ACRES OF OATS . , EQUA i » : ‘ : | _ Q'OIN T fiN 2 JYERN o N By, 2.55 Tons i | el R Ney o s ™\ o o 5. M“w/" : %:.;:]Wa %\ &1&&&3‘!&.@& ’ £ VaIN%4 YN Raised on oA : Raisedon | Acre 262 Acres < : 3 : BLUE VALLEY ; REAMERY INSTITUTE

ALFALFA HAY GROP VIELD 1S HIGHEST

Acre of Alfalfa Has Same Feeding Value as 140 Bushels of Qats.

~ One .acre in alfalfa does the work of 2,62 acres in oats, says the Blue Valley Creamery Institute. An average acre of alfalfa producing 2.55 tons of hay in a season produces a volume of forage that has the same feeding value as 140 bushels of oats produced ‘on 262 acres. This comparison is based on feeding tests made by the North Dakota Agricultural College, in which 4,000 pounds of alfalfa hay equaled 3,520 pounds of oats, The institute estimates that the acre yield of alfalfa hay is equal to 2.62 acres of oats on the basis that it takes only 1.14 pounds of alfalfa hay. to equal one pound of oats in feeding value. In the Minnesota dairying district where the® survey was made, it was found that the average yield per acre was 2.55 tons or 5,100 pounds of alfalfa as against a yield of 1,712 poynds of oats to'an acre. ' Many' farmers are under the impression that the yield of an gcre in grain will miake as much milk and butter-

1 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY | ‘Services in Weir Block. Sunday school 9:46 A M : | Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. | Every¥ody welcome. Now is the time to pay your Banne: smhgoription—DO IT NOW!

legume pastures, and ;Eose made from rape, are rich in pro‘f:m, the growth- ! producing and muscle-building ingredient of feeds. Pigs on these kind of pastures balance up the corn part of their rations very satisfactorily and so require less tankage, ishorts and some of the other costly concentrates. Thus A big saving is made in the feed bill fur the grass-fed pigs.

- Not only do pigs om pasture make bigger and cheaper gains than those in dry lots during th:' grazing season, bat the grass-fed pigs will continue to do better than dry-lot pigs when they, too, are placed in dry lots after the regular pasture season.

Feeding pigs on ppsture also helps maintaln soil tertilitb'. None of the vitluuble manure is; lost when distributed over the fields by the pigs themselves. Another important ad-

vantage of feeding fiigs. on pasture is that pastures provide more healthitul conditions. Providing good clean pastures has been fousfi to be the most effective way to combat worms and other parasites whi¢h cause most of the common dlsordef’rs and losses in pigs. P Alfalfa njakes the best of all pastures for hogs. It priovides good green feed for from 15 to 20 pigs per ucre and, in addition, will make sufficient growth to make twoj or three cuttings of fine hay, all durin{g a single seasen,

Early grazing stuuts the growth of grass for the ‘entire seasofi, because it manufactures foi)d material in its leaves by the aid of sunlight, and when the pasture is kept eaten down close it has little chance to carry on its process. Keep stock off pasture it at all possible, and [let the grass grow, It will not run awaly, and it will grow more luxuriant and stronger, last longer and resist summer drought better, declares thé¢ Institute experts, Fresh green graa}s is deceptive. It is very stimulating in that it “peps up” cows. It makes a great “spring tonic,”. but it cannjot do the work of grain and good high-protein hay. It pays to feed at least one pound of grain for éach five pounds of milk, even with the best pasture, in order to keep up a maximum flow of milk. Once production shrinks, it is impossible to get cows [back at as high a level of production in. that .lactatlon period. ' P

fat as will the product of an acre in hay. And it will, in certain instances when high yield grains such as corn are compared with low protein, nonleguminous hays sych as timothy. But the comparison d{)es not hold true when an acre of alfalfa with its ‘high yield of protein is matched against an average acre of oats, yielding even the high average of 53.5 bushels per acre, It must be| remembered; however, that oats, pound for pound, as shown by the North Dakota station, have a higher feeding value than has alfalfa, and it is not recommended to plant all of the land devoted to oats in alfalfa, because a certain amount of oats in the gruin ration is sometimes needed for| variety. Crushed oats with grqund Fcorn, corn-chop, as it is called in many sections, form the base of a low.-cosg grain ration that can be grown on imost farms in the Mississippi valley.; | Alfalfa is famed as a milk and butterfat producer bfzcause of the fact that it produces a high yield of protein per acre. Alfalfa, pound for pound, equals grafu in its ability to produce low-cost milk and butterfat. This year is an especially good year to plant an acre of alfalfa for every single cow and es{ery two heifers on every farm, becausge cattle of all kinds have rarely been s profitable as they are at this ume.g Hogs, too, make cheaper pork on pastures planted in alfalfa and both 'hogs and hens, as well as cows, can| profitably consume alfalfa hay and leAves during the winter barn-feeding leason. e

Law Office Hours

" Our office hours from June 1 to September 1 will be from 9 a. m. to 4. P .M. Saturdays 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. except that Thursdays will close at noon. b W. H. Wigton Bothwell & Vanderford ;

sk e ar-Now and /A~ Then 0] [nffe yial e Ll NS el i //’, 4;_, ‘ A "; ‘ lf% {’\ : : : ‘f’/?\ h & '.J> é \.: ? Y ' RIGHT now ... when Winter weather seems - a long way off, wise buyers are filling their bins - - with Famous READING Anthracite. ~ Prices are lower now! Supplies of the proper size for greater economy are available and service the very best, because unhurried. e , Phone Jus today. Help us give [you better, . cleaner heat at a lower cost. | H. S. POLLARD #&= | T ] x The Coal Man ‘&E@N[’ Phone: office 279 Residence 356 &S

Home Realty and Investment Co. ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR LEVY BLOCK, LIGONIER, IND. | | J. L. HENRY Manager . | City Properties and Farms for sale that will appeal to you, especially when yeu consi_der the possibility of future prices. o ; | “ FARM LOANS 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOANBS7 7 /0 wtth EXCEPTIONAL Privelege Clause o SECURITIES 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. - ' | ~ Official Indiana License Branch Automobile, Truck, Chauffeurs License, Cerlificates » of Titles and Transfers. All given special ' attention.

Read the Advs.

: _ et T ' LTAY aniETA T\ A <y N\ ST TN IRV T L s b R e e S e Women Delight in ifs marvelous hand/ling ease

Offering smartness and distinction never before attained in any low-priced six and reflecting exceptional good taste in appointments and upholstery, the Pontiac Six is a car which invariably wins feminine admiration. And that admiration turns to sheer delight when they leave the back seat and drive the car themselves. They know the Pontiac Six is a dependable car. And they quickly discover an ease of handling that makes every mile a pleasure. The powerful four-wheel brakes answer the lightest touch. The big motor is smooth, quiet and responsive, and the clutch and transmission are exceptionally easy acting. : Every day you see more and more women at the wheels of Pontiac Sixes—because Pontiac provides at a price within reach of almost every purse, everything that women demand in a motor car of their own. o $275; myfigfirfiofir Seda::,sgggéscsom' i’Zf.fa:.f Sedan, 5. Oakland All-American Six, $1045 to $1265. All prices @t &‘h-dliu charges. General I\'dm‘# fl-i":'?fihy:’-:e Plan asgilable at minimum rate. ;

WA]} TAX REMOVED-,-DELIVERED PRICE REDUCED : ~ Ben Glaser, Ligonier | PONTIAC SIX