Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 26A, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 July 1928 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner Established 1856 Published 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 second class matter.

oet et e e.e et e A DEMOCRATIC TICKET For Governor— 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 Courf, Second District— ' : . THOMAS H. BRANAMAN ; Judze Appellate Court, First District— , W. W. CURLL Judge Appellate Court, Second District— GLENN J. CLIFFORD Représentative in Congress—- , SAMUEL D. JACKSON Prosecuting Attorney— ; RALPH W. PROBST State Senator— : CHESTER K. WATSON - State Representative— S 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 Commissioner Middle District— FRANK B. HARPER Commissioner Northern District— NOAH F. SMITH

Unwed Mother's Baby Killed

A story of the Kkilling of a three-day-old baby after it had been left by its unwed mother at the home ai Bronson Michigan of her. parents in the hope that they would give the chilg a home was being investigated by police. / :

* The baby was killed by Ward Wessell 19 who told police he saw the form mwve in a cardboard box iy which it was left by the mother and thinking it was a snake hurled gy stone into the improvised cradle. The tragedy occurred at the farm home of John Bloom when Wessell returned to the house with Miss Heley Signeski 20 a niece of Mrs. Bloom.

Police obtained an admission from Miss Marie Bloom 18 a daughter of the family that the child was born to her Monday night. She hid the infant in an orchard she said and kept the birth secret from her parents.

Bee Causes Wreck.

While trying to drive out a bumblebee which flew into her automobile Mrs. Floyd Death of near Decatur lost control of her car. The machine turned over and Mrs. Death besides being stung on the forehead by the bee rej ceived minor cuts' and bruises. .The car was badly damaged.

Mr. Green Entertains

John H. Green Friday evening entertained the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Williams at the Antlers Club Rome City.

Notice of Administration.

Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been, by the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana duly appointed, subject to confirmation by said court administrator of the estate of Elizabeth M. Seitz de-

ceased, and creditors and all other persons interested in sai destate will be governed accordingly. Said estate is probably solvent. George W. Honert Administrator Bothwell & Vanderford ' .

, L) -0 f There’s just one way to Leep all the sweetness of your baby through years to come -——-have photographs made often. g s o g REINBOLD STUDIO

Dies at Age of 79 Mrs. Malissa Jomes aged 79 years a native of Noble county died at the home of her son Verle Jones six miles southwest of Kendallville short, ly afternoon Friday following a serij ‘ous illness of one week. Death was idu" to uremic poisoning and complica, tions.

Mrs. Jones was born at the old Myers homestead in Jefferson township June 16 1849 and yas married to John Jones also of Jefferson towns ship in 1875. Her parents Mr. and Mrs: Phillip Myers were pioineer residents of this county. For a nymj ber of years the Jones family lived near Cosperville. ‘Mr. Jones died in 1905 and since that time his widow resided with their only child Verle at his country home.

Legion Convention

More than 10,000 comrades of gront line trench transport and cantonment of world war days from- almost every community in the state will gather at [afayette August 27 for a two-day an» nual convention of the Indiana department, of the American Legion.

One ofthe most elaborate programs of entertainment of any state convention- has been worked out through months of effort by Frank M. McHale of Logansport state commander Jchn 1. Klinger of Indianapolis state adjutant and the Lafayette convention committee. The Legion Auxiliary a(}d and the Forty and Eight play and fun society of the legion will join in the lLafayette reunion.

Big Family Dinner

S. E. Waldron and Mrs. Ada Cors nelius had their birthdays celebrated at the home of Mrs. Nettie Waldron by a joint party and dinner attended by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cor, nelius Mr. and Mrs. Frank Corneliug of Ligonier Mr. and Mrs. Dale Waldron Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Tresler and Carl Myers of Fort Wayne. Social visiting was an enjoyable feature and a deid Later ice cream and cake weretzol liccusly cooked dinner was enjoyad. [.ater ice cream and cake were served. Each year the birthdays of thesc two are celebrated at a joint party alterating between the = Cornelius and Waldron homes.

New Memorial Stamp.

Postmaster Milner has received notice that the post-office department hag issued a new stamp known as the Val* elv Forge Commenorative stamp in honor of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of Washington’s campaign at Valley Forge. The stamp is the same size and shape as the ordinary two-cent stamp and of practically the same color. The vignette showyg \V-ashixml kneeling in prayer and on a ribbon above the vignette are in the words “Valley Forge—l77B and 1923.” t also carries the legend “In God Wé Trust.”

Must Remain A Widow.

A woman receiving compensation under the Indiana industrial act for the death of her husband loses the right to collect further payments when she remarries according to a ruling by Edgar A. Perkins industrial board member. The ruling came in the case of Mrs. Ruby E. Patton of South Bend receiving compensation for the death of her husband in 1923 while in the employ of the American Express com: pany. She married a second time thig year. :

Woman Badly Burned

Mrs. Anna Weaver 28 is in a serious condition in a hospital at Fort Wayng from burns receive dto her face and arms. . Mrs. Weaver was® washing on her back porch with gasoline when the inflammable liquid exploded. She was enveloped in flames. Mrs. Weaver was so badly burned that the flesh on her arms hung in strips.

Shock of Water Brings Death.

Mrs. Bertha Burnett 47 of Anderson maid in the home of M. McClain Anderson died suddenly while wading with the MeClain children in Tippecanoe lake near Warsaw. Death was pronounced due to a heart atack induced by the shock of the cold water after the heat of the day. :

To Curb Damage to Pavement

Every step possible is being taken to curb damage to pavements being caused by the passage through Elkhart of heavily loaded freight trugcks. An ordinance has been passed pres venting the hauling of over 2,000 pounds of freight on the paved streets of that city. ;

Another House Party. Under the chapronage of Elizabeth and Mary Jane Hire and Ena Oliver the following young ladies will this week enjoy a house party at the Kinnison cottage Wawasee. Mary Lyon; Mildred Wolf, Gwendolyn Wagnen; Maragaret Albers, Margaret Lake Mary Warstler and Eunice Sack " Stolen Cars Returned. °

The Marmon car stolen at Lima Ohio and the KFord coupe taken at Toleda both held here hy the police wera claimed Friday by the owners. The thieves in both instance sescaped. L Quite a Change. : ! Terrel Jacobs son of Charles Jacobs of Muncie traveling with a circus this summer as a lion tamer spends his winters taking a civil engineering course in the University of Illinois.

Home From Florida ’ Joseph K. Kimmell delegate from the Ligonier lodge to the Elks national conventioh at Miami Florida arrived home Saturday morning after & pleaant week. ; . 3

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

SHOCKED RULER OF AUSTRIA Famous Pl?htimdam and AEve‘ : Draped on Request of Fas- : tidious Monarch. . s

An art treasure of Ghont cathedralf which seems to have been saved for another fate has a long and curious: history—the triptych of the Van Eycks. Commencgd by one brother in 1420 it was finally finished by ai third brother in 1432, and represents Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden.{ It has traveled much, but was in Brus« sels in 1784 when the Emperor Joseph visited that city and he was so shocked at the nudity of the revered subjects that the museum was closed' and the figures were draped by the Artist Tagye In deference to his wishes. It managed to get to Paris in 1794 and was sold and resold, restdng for a time in the old museum at Berlin. Restored in 1816, .it was later iconcealed until 1861 and lated found 'tlts way to Ghent, where it now rests. > Which visiting royalty ©f all the na;tions would -be shocked at a nude Adam and Eve in these days, and what country would be so courteous as to haye the nakedness draped in deference to a foreign monarch’s ‘tastes now? ‘

TELLS WHEN STORM IS NEAR

Electric Companies Have Arrange: . ment Which Warns Them When , Extra Light Is Needed.

: When a heavy storm comes up in the daytime and the sky gets dark we mll turn on the electric light. Someitimes this happens so suddenly that F:he companies which supply the elecric current are taken unawares with oonly the normal daytime current that is entirely inadequate to meet a genleral demand.

, Hence electric companies have to ikeep a man with a keen weather eye constantly ‘“on the job.” One of the argest concerns in New York has re«cently installed a storm detector simiE:.r to a wireless telegraph receiving pparatus, which is affected by neighiboring thunderstorms and announces their presence by ringing a bell. The ';nearer the storm the more frequently «does the bel] ring, and within an hour }to a half hour before the storm breaks ‘there is ample warning to prepare ad:ditional generators for service when :abnormal demands for current are felt.

Topknots.

¢ A letter of Stewart R. Oglesby in 'Fthe New York Sun with caption “Top‘knots, Come Down’’ protesting against :the ungodly: and unsightly coiffures ,worn by women in playhouses, recalls ;the ingenious method of an English ’clergyman of the last century to abol.ish a similar abuse. At that time it 3was the’ fashion for ladies to wear topknots on their foreheads. The ;olergyman could not bear the sight rot those topknots. He styled them nsightly, ungodly and assured them tl:hat on the following Sunday he jwould prove that they were unscrips 'itural. On the following Sunday he asrcended the pulpit and gave out as his itext, “Topknot come down, Matthew, ;nlv., 17.” The people who had their yNew Testament looked up the chapter tand found the passage, “Let him who is on the housetop not come down.” .

War Brides.

2 The brides in the England of today are foregoing in most®instances the ,social features that are usually associted with marriages. In many cases the date is fixed at a moment’s notice, or the bridegroom must go to the nt. Friends have had no time to ;buy gifts, and in many cases there is o much else to think of that wedding presents are forgotten except among relations. Then, too, housekeeping fwﬂl not be set up until after the war, &with a saddening “if” in the question, |so there is no need for the time being {for the usual articles. There is an exchange of gifts, perhaps, hetween ithe newly married husband and wife, iand sometimes that is all that is done [m the way of present giving, all of {which is naturally to the jewelers’ loss, ;

) Added Responsibility. ! Woman’s responsibility and her |present opportunity was the subject iof & woman’s address to a gathering {of women lately. Added responsibility ihas come, the speaker said, and will increase, with so many of our men {gone and to go to the war, Among ‘the special problems of the time are the care of the many women who ’m'ust be dependent, as well as of chil'dren, and hosts of unemployed men, -and the upkeep of institutions for the ‘mentally, mgrally and physically unfit. ‘'The speaker commented on the fact 'that while government is forced to let & large share of this responsibility rest on the women of the country, it istm withholds the vote from them.

, "It Works Both Ways. - ] We hesitate to speak harshly of the ‘far-famed human race, as we count Isome of our best friends among its tmembers. But we know about a man }who refused to give to the Belgian ?reliet fund, «because, he said, there were so many more urgent cases just !around the corner; and he refused, |immediately after, to help somebody ihe knew, alleging that the isolated ‘case was nothing compared to thou:'lands‘of starving Belgians. + As to perspective, we also know g \man who came to the office thé other {day with a button off his coat, “Will iyou sew this on?” he begged. “My ‘wife was busy this morning kn!tting hlery for the Germans.”—New York bune. . B . : CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Welr Block. . Sunday school 9:45 A M. Lesson Bom:oo A M Every¥ody Welcome. - Now is the time to pay your Bannes subgoription—DO IT NOW!

Yellow Corn Better Than White Corn for Growing Pigs 7 : v ired 7months and : K.. ' \ '1:. . ﬁs\: YA3 ] YN - o/, S AN | SRS ﬁ ¥ White Corn and Tankage ration | 537 lEs. feed ths. 229 Ib. weight o :mmogeh'-‘o—o-——/-’ f : iy oy faaa e /_T\\\ -' = ‘ &-4 = . ) recvired Omonths andy \2; oA gy O .22 d | gl WSN | L e l«-w i e Yellow Com and Tenkage ration | 472 {bs.feed per 100 Tbs. _——~23o Ib. weight fed 691 b. Pigs _gain to reach BLLE VALLEY CREAMERY INSTITOTE)

Find Yellow Corn Is Cheapest for the Fattening of Pigs. For growing and fattening pigs corn as the fattening part of the ration has no equal. Yet all corn is not alike in feeding value, according to the Blue Valley Creamery Institute, which declares that for putting on cheapest and most rapid gains on pigs in ordinary dry lot or winter feeding yellow corn is' far superior to white corn. This ‘is true especially when pigs are fed corn properly supplemented by liberal feeding of skimmilk or tankage as the only feeds in the ration. Such a ration has been found to be high in a certain vitamine required for good grawth. Evidence of the superiority of yellow corn over white corn in winter feeding Is given in the results obtained recently by the Illinois agricultural experiment station where

ALFALFA CONVERTED INTO BUTTERFAT INCREASES IN VALUE 2.7 TIMES $199 worth of |+ | e = $27 worth of BT e 7 ,;»:’ . 11§ 3 ALFALFA B WIS G, BUTTERF e o2k 5 SRR : ' ; L [ ‘; : BLUE VALLEY oi[:nnmznv INSTITUTE

DOLLARINTO $2.70 A dollar expended in growing alfalfa hay and the hay converted into butterfat should return around $2.70, according to estimates made by the Blue Valley Creamery Institute, based on the cost of growing hay in the Mississippi valley and the official results obtained from experiments in feeding 642 fairly good cows nothing but alfalfa hay for a year. These eows fed exclusively on alfalfa—all they could eat—without

- RSO sL A g ';.7""—- :"‘"‘; i ';, . “,' ~ i G AHome-Made Cream Cooler for Hot Weather VIEW SHOWING HOW ONE FARMER ARRANGED 'SEC%%“JVAL ‘A BARREL CREAM-COOLER TO PRODUCE S 5 QUALITY CREAM 5 ‘. overrLdw To e *:> , W\ STOKWATERING & |—> ‘ T \\ o T A\“, ggz%wp?}:g N\ N \ =)ot -€| extens wee i N\ )@ . T " N\ ‘ "o 8 @ e e i ed \ il |CAN TO t NTO j : ) AV | [Howcream R J wnmcow fjcheam |ll =l O\ NI ETS N,.;"--c?d‘:ﬁgl! \\‘\_./.’/ : wWE R [ . ANDisS - el W g ™ ; DISCHARGED T ___, A= ; |« INTO BOTTOM NE e AT\ =&= /;__f,:?' S (@v }(l e . =/ lINF [ ] cOLD WATER V ‘ mpm —-——-— % ROM PumMpP v _ , _BLUE VALLEY .CREAMERY INSTITUTE

Small Outlay by Farmer Will Insure Quality of Product During Hot Months. A low-cost cream cooling plant to insure the production of high quality cream during the hot weeks of July and August can be made right on the farm by the farmer himself, says the Blue Valley Creamery Institute, with the use of a water-tight barrel, two ca)s, and an open shed-like structure to protect the barrel from the rays of the sun. : - In building such an arrangement, a water-tight barrel large enough to hold two cans is sunk.into the ground, as shown in the accompanying illustration, near a well pump or at least near enough to a pump so that fresh, cold

® / ° ‘y “ ® :: Buy Ligonier Chicks g Chicks that live and grow into REAL MONEY 5 NAKERS. Prices reasonable. 11 different breed = 3 to chose from. Come in and see the chicks. I T Hatches Monday and Thutsday each week. W st LIGONIER HATCHERY ROY J. JORG, Manager 106 Lincoln Way West, Ligonier, Ind. Pnone 502

weanling pigs were fed to an averaga weight of atound 230 pounds. Thc“ group of pigs receiving the white corn. ration required an nizerage of 211 days to reach an average welght of 229 pounds and an average total of 487 pounds of corn and 50 pounds of tankage for each 100 pounds of gain. The pigs receiving yellow corn and tankage reached an average weight of 230 pounds in 183 days and ata 428 pounds of corn and 44 pounds of tankage per- 100 pounds gain. The difference in feeding value of yellow and white corn holds only when pigs are fed in dry lot and receive only corn and skimmilk or tankage. However, when bright clean ground alfalfa or other legume hay, which is rich in the necessary vitamina lacking in white corn, is fed with corn and skimmilk or tankage, yellow corn is no better than white corn for alfalfa hay takes care:of all the pig's vitamine requirements, As green pasture is also rich in thﬁ,s vitamine, pigs on pasture make Just as rapid and as economical gains on white corn as on yellow. But for pigs in dry lot receiving only corn and skimmilk or tankage- and no alfalfa or other legume hay, yellow corn is better than white corn because the yellow con. ‘tains the required vitamines which are lacking in the white. |

grain returned an gverage of 263 pounds of butterfatper cow worth, at 43 cents per pound, a total-of $118.35. Using figures obtaine@ by the Illinois State Agricultural col}e‘ge from farmerg, it is ectimated that the net cost of producing the alfalfa each cow consumed in the year's time was $43.80 which, of course, cove(x}id all costs such as man and horse labaor, seeding, taxes, interest on the land {and all miscellaneous costs. f 4 When the farm cosftt of the alfalfa hay, $43.80, is divided into the value of the butterfat which the alfalfa produced, $118.35, it is found that each dollar’s worth of hay returned $2.70 worth of butterfat. It pays to grow alfalfa and it pays toi feed it to milking cows. e :

water can be frequently pumped into the barrel in order to keep the temperature of the watei' surrounding the cans of cream as low as possible. The overflow water can| be piped to the stock watering tank. Such an arrangement can be hitched ito a hand or power pump or to a kitchen pump or faucet. If more conyenient the barrel can be located on the shady side of a building and theréby do away with the necessity of building a shed or covering. The detailef drawing shows how simple it is t¢ build a “cream cooler” on the farﬁ. The principal point to keep in min«i is to pipe the inflow water so that it is discharged at the bottom of the barrel. Two cans are npcessary. Warm, fresh cream from emch sepazation is kept in can No. 1 until it bas cooled down to the temperature of the cream in can No. 2. Before the next separation and after it has been thoroughly cooled, it is added t(r the cream in can No. 2. Warm and ¢old cream should never be mixed, and can No. 1 must be thoroughly washed and cleaned after emptying its cohtents into can No. 2 and before fresh cream is poured in it. e .E‘ : ;

- a~Now and A AT X X : . ‘ A/ INE cil i»ﬁ- !,/" P Va2t ) ‘.:,,:::;: : - fd"“ L SIS AN T A ¥, Pl St T : . /i.“:f ‘%@ _: ‘ N Xy AR Jf?} (¢ - T : N\ " " . 3 }_:T:: RIGHT now . .. whea Wihtér weather seems a long way off, wise buyers' are filling their bins -~ with Famous ,READ]NQ Anthracite. Prices are lower now! = s Supplies of the proper size for greater econcmy are available and service the very best, because unhurried. - Phone [us today. Help us give 'you better, cleaner heat at a lower cost. ‘ H. S. POLLARD &3 ~ The Coal Man Bi&}lﬁc Phone: office 279 Residencc 356 ZmS

[ime Flies---Isn’t it time to bring in your car for service? To adequately protect your car it is important that it be regularly oiled. . A bath in oil would not ]ubrica,t'e your car as well as our complete high preasure lubrication service using the highest grades of oils and grease. We lubricate every friction point in.your engine, gears and chassis. : ’ i We give fast, courteous, efficient service We also do top dressing. Cars called for and delivered. 4 | Kiester Electric Shop Shop Phone 481 Night Phone 298

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 you consider the possibility of future prices. ' : . : FARM LOANS 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOANBS7 ' O 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.

'GREATEST'TIRE s i -3;" f«":‘:y { :;'i 5 * i ’ PR :‘ p b ‘ ‘DI < /ol -ever offered to motorists AN L e RN | . S\ NN SRR R TR 'E‘; =e\‘ & 4% i \v (AT A2V A %\ ) ‘\\'\ AR "-‘\\'z gy L > S, \\\\\, Av: "‘\“.\\\\\‘ \\u f P - \‘\. F’—,l"i‘ / e\:g\ ‘P : \’\\ \ \-t \ 4 | .‘\\.\\ \\ N \ \ il Wi . _ SN LV e AiRl) )

OLDFIELD COURIER AIRWAY . ’ﬁq":ne-a;LOﬂe 29x4.40/21 29x4.40/21 29x4.40/21 BALLOON $7BO : $670 $525 : : 31_000 s T - e 29x4.40/21 o Other sizes priced proportionately low ? WWe set the pace in tire value —-all these tires built by Firestone. With each tire we include complete service, ~ which insures more miles and economy. Start saving today. l Roy Elijah ’ Ligonier < ~ Glen Roe

i=: : ) ‘ “WESAVEROUMONERGIISER VE YOU BETTER