Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 27A, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 July 1928 — Page 2

- » . » [he Ligonier Banner Established 1856 : Publighed by TiE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor M. A. Cotherman, Manager Published every Monday and Thursday and entered the Pgstoffice at Ligonier, Jndiana, as second class matter.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET National President—Alfred E. Smith New York. ? Vice President—Joseph T. Robinson Arkansas. - YO e SRSt 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 Court, Second District— THOMAS H. BRANAMAN 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 (‘ounty Sheriff— WILLIAM HOFEMAN County Coroner— JUSTIN' W. MORR (C‘ounty Surveyor— 4 HARRY W. MORTORFF Commissioner Middle District— FRANK B. HARPER Commissioner Northern District—- " NOAH F. SMITH

Carroll County Bank Is Closed

The Carroll County Loan and Trust company of Delphi was closed Friday by L. K. Billings examiner for thg state banking department. Thos. Bary deputy state bank commissioner said impaired capital was the reason foy closing the bank. : The institution was captialized at $25,000 and showed surplus and profits at $lO,OOO and deposits of $380,000; Yantis Wells is president. v

Slack Is Mayor

L. Ert Slack now.is legally the mayor of Indianapolis. The Indiana sui preme court Friday affirmed the judgment of the Marion county circuit court holding that Joseph L. Hogue city controller under the late Mayoy Lew Shank had no legal right to th¢ office of mayor now held by Slack.

300 Quakers Meet at Richmond

Three hundred Quakers. including representatives from Canada, England and Japan have registered from the nineteenth annual Young Friends college at Earlham college at Richmond. A group of 30 Quakers from Philadelphia arrived Friday morning. ‘The Rev. Eldon H. Mills of the First Friends church Indianapolis will deliver the keynote address at the opening service. All the yearly meetings of the Friends church in this country and Canada have representatives at the conference the purpose of which is to develop leadership and 'to acy quaint young Quakers with the socia} problems of the day. The conferencd will continue 10 days. Visits Parents in Montana Mrs. Frank Willets of Diamond lakg farm has been on a visit with hen parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben Earle in Montana. A

N . ys 1 There’s i ustone way to keep all the sweetness of your baby through years to come -——-have photographs _ made often. ‘Bring baby in the morning fresh ﬁom samp. . . REINBOLD STUDIO

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“Folks who crave the recreations that lakes afford would do well to investigate and try Pokagon State Park,” so thinks the Hoosier State Automobile Association. Angola, situated in the center -of Steuben County in the northeastern part of I'a&}diana, is the hub of our lake resorts. There are approximately one hundred named lakes within this county, ranging in size from one acre to many square miles. They are fed by spring water from the heavily wooded hills surrounding them. The fish are of the game variety, hardened by the cool waters. The fisherman has not frequented these lakes as he has. many others. They are welll stocked. Often when the bass are not biting in the larger lakes, move to a smaller one and the angler’s delight is realized. The beaches are of firm sand and gravel, which makes bathing a delight at hundreds of places. The county has an elevation of a thousand feet above sea level, on the divide where the waters flow to Lake Michigan and Lake Erie. The air is pure, the breezes balmy, and healthful recreation is there for those seeking out-door life. : The lakes are connected by streams of the same pure water, Within their depths one may see the game fish at

SOME GOOD IN VIVID COLOR Frenchmen Found Their Red Capq’ - Useful in Signaling to Thelp = | : Alert Comrades. :

) The French have, with the oncomd ﬁng of winter, put into use the recentjl ly adopted great coat for infantry, It 18 not, as heretofore, a dark blue, butij . blue-gray. The French have left their British allies the khaki color, and they could not adopt the graygreen hue which had already been lohosen by the Germans. So they acfkcepted a blue,- which is neutral and ;f;rom a distance scarcely visible. It &ends with the fog of the morning } d the smoke of battle. |

t As for red, it is now definitely pro< cribed. The vermilion military cap 8 covered with blue. So the foot sol« fers hereafter clothed in shaded roggy wear will attract less attention" from the enemy. “But,” says Le Crie'j de Paris, “if red offers in time of war reater danger to the wearer, it may n occasion present some advantages. The other day a wounded soldier re«! Lzounted how he and several of hiss comrades wandered into a position in advance of the French lines. As they bvere taken for Germans every time ope stuck his nose above the trench! they drew the fire of our soldiers. All 'b,t once an idea came to them. They put on the ends of their bayonets %heir red caps from which they had removed the cover. The firing ceased pnd they were enabled to return to fheir countrymen. This time it was the red that saved them.”

PROPER CARE OF TIMEPIECE :Dellcate Mechanism Will Give Betten } Service if Never Wound Up to f Extreme Limit. | ¢ " Thousands of excellent timepieces fare damaged by being wound too tight}ly or permitted to run until they are salmost run down. ! The mechanism of a watch or clock {will wear longer and render more jvaluable service if not placed under & strain. s i The best timepieces will be more pearly accurate if they are wound nof too tightly and never allowed to run ‘completely down.

[ The most satisfactory way to wind P,n eight-day clock is to wind it twice ;ln that many days, and to wind it only alf or a little more than half way leach time. This keeps the machinery ree from any unusual strain, and the orks will continue to render efficient work much longer than when ithe clock is permitted to run the time jimit and then wound up to its utmost capacity. : { A watch that is wound twice 1:3 gwenty-four hours will give more pe ect satisfaction in time than if the watch is wound up tight once every wenty-four hours, as most persons do: | Do not permit the watch to runm ‘down, and only wind it a part of the ’cmognt needed to wind it up comi ‘vlatalv. ‘ :

' Mrs. Everett Orn and child were guests at the Mr. and Mrs. Dora Carrier family reunion New Paris ong day last week, . s

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

sport and the beautiful verdure of aquatic plants, veritable sunken gardens of marvelous beauty. One may follow their winding course in canoe or motor boat, beneath overhanging shade and amidst primeval surroundings as far as imagination could wish, even to the outlet into Lake Michigan.

This recreation ground is so outstanding that 1927 witnessed the opening to the public of Potawatomi Inn in Pokagon State Park. Here are 700 acres of forest preserve, situated on the east shore of Lake James. At a cost of $75,000.00 a modern hotel was opened for occupancy in 1927. The first season of Pokagon State Park and Potawatomi Inn attracted an exceptional and enthusgiastic patronage. Camping facilities are especially good —deep artesian wells of pure water, abundant shade, fuel for the taking, well constructed furnaces everywhere, all overlooking the lake. Lake James is a long winding body of water bounded by high timbered shore lines, reminding one of the Finger lakes of New York. It is seven ‘miles long. Its shore line measures thirty-five miles and has a maximum depth of eighty-six feet. There are four basins to Lake James, the State Park being located on the Ilowest level.

. U. S. Employe Here. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kincaide and son areh ere from Missouri on a visit with his father Frank Kincaida and a cousin Mrs. Charles Caldwell, Mr. Kincaide is a civil engineer em, ployed by the federal government. 3 Bill Fold Found. ~ The bill fold containing $l2 lost by Charies Caldwell and advertised in the Banner was found by an honest man and returned to the owner.

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WHEN summer breezes blow <:lou.dsd of dus;:l in :hrouﬂo n windows, when your fu nlg:ure and furnishm(gs collect anannoying film of dust, wat are you %omg to do? Wear yourself out with ceaseless dusting? : _ There’s an easier way to protect your fine furnishings ~ against summer’s dust attack - =—and a better W%y. UseThe * Hoover Dusting Tools. They are so light and simple to handle—so thorough in their dirt removal, : Let us give you a demonstration in your own home of Hoover Dusting Tools, the new Hoover Floor Polishing Attachment and of the Hoover’s ability to remove from floor coverings more dirt per minuté than anv other cleaner. Liberal allowance for your old cleaner | Convenient terms. ~ Ligonier s o i 0. G. Bowen and Walt quginaog Props

‘Shavings’ Salvaged in Oakland Plant There used to be a saying that the packing industry utilized every part of an animal but the squeal yet even that doesn’t give the packer the slightest advantage over the modern automobile manufacturer. - ' Visitors going through the plants of the Oakland Motor Car company at Pontiac, Mich., have noticed small piles of machine turnings, or shavings, accumulating every few minutes undev various machines used in the building of Oakland and Pontiac Sixes. Several men go from place to placc care, fully shoveling these turnings into steel containers. Not one 1y sitor in fifty thinks to ask what bccomos of them pre-supposing that eventualiy they reach the scrap heap. The fact is those shavings represent potential automobiles. Far from being scrapped, they are carefully sals vaged and put through & reclaiminb process. After sorting they arc run through a crusher and then placed in vire mesh baskets in a centrifugal modcn machine which extracts pracei; Thi: is filtered an dused again. 1 Thi sig filtered and used again. The crushed turnings are fed into a conveyor which carries them to a gondola railroad car ready fcr shipment back to the steel mills. Lowered freight charges result from the crash, ing. Uncrushed about iwelve tony will go into a car; crushed more than forty tons. : i

' Fifteen carloads are salvaged a month, or twenty tons a day. This re; claiming process has heen in effect at the Oakland plant for several years, It is another instance of the efficient mass poduction methods which make possible so much autoxuo;bile for sg little money.

H. J. Hostetler Has Stroke.

Henry J. Hostetler well known farmer of LaGrange county and former trustee of Clearspring township suf: fered a stroke of paralysis at hig Ltome in Topeka Tuesday merning, and his condition is regarded as very critical. He is about 65 years of age,

Falls and Breaks Arai.

“Bud Sayles who is employed at the Matthew C. Hilterbrant farm south east of LaGrange fell from a load of wheat while working in the wheat field at the Milton Billman farm Wednesday morning, He suffered a fracture of the right arm just below the elbow. : :

Gored by Bull.

While rounding up cattle 'Wednesday Sol Fleck of Columbia City was gored by an angry bull and thrown to the ground. He sustained a badiy bruised hip, abdomen and legs. The bull was fought away by Sam Pritch; ard who used a pitchfork.

Everett Mier Home

Everet Mier former Ligonier banker now conducting a finance company in Milwaukee Wisconsin came last Thurs day to visit his parents Mr, and Mrs A. B. Mier, : '

Beeson to Farm.

The Elkhart Truth of last Monday says Tim Beeson of Ligonier was sent to the penal farm from that city as 4 penalty for public intoxication. .

¢ ' “hursday, Friday, Saturday | y , 5 . : : 3 R ::"?.é"." - (A August 234 2 @ = - e In the 50 Superb Models \ ,_ ! ,} ‘,5,,, : ; . If-. : é;-‘:w y’:.’ h el Ay A i EfVERY one of these Coats 1s & ‘-;:;,“, ; % g,7 s—dan ‘authentic style for the coming Winter season NP A B B Vgl and You have only to note the workmanship, the€% N %~ 00 V 7 (| quality of the linings, the beautiful pelts to realize “\ooHd -:‘ 4 | ﬁ s you never saw such values before. L. EER /SRS y g 4 — » ;‘_iré;;;":?‘ & o 2~’ z e; PR French Seal - Russian Pony Brown Caracul %}*" e . o Fitch Trimmed Fox Trimmed ‘ =AR || S Yl7 . Hair Seal Coats L L |L B ¥ : i : . : ,/“;.‘:__, oo '3 REseY NS Mendoza Beaver - Natural Oppossum Mink Marmont “g] UG ||} S 8 | \ ’.j Fur Trimmed Swagger Style Beaver Trimmed =% . RV TURGReS. a at ' o W Tigaeley L 0 oot o i 0 o BERS 0 LT N

TUNNEY 'WINS BOUT = l Puts Tom Heeney Out in Eleventh Round Thursday Evening In New - York City | % Blinded and staggering his face g bloody smear, Tom Heeney the hard rock from down under collapsed ang fell a victim to a technical knockout in the elventh round of his world’d heavyweight championship battle with Gene Tunney Thursday night. i Tunney born and bred in New York and defending his title at homd [for the first time cut the Sturdy, courageous New. Zealander to pieces subjecting him to one of the worst beatings a challenger ever received.

Upward of 50,000 spectators savqi Heeney wade into unbroken slaughten through round after round as Tunney the master boxer la_:aheq ‘his facq with left hooks and pounded his heart with vicious solid rights.: . r Heeney came charging in like g bull, but the elusive Tunney cool and collected evaded his wild rights to the jaw and stabbed him with lefts to the face until the thud of the gloves against . leeney’s cut and bruised face almost became monoton; ous. £

The Associated Press score card showed Tunney winning at least nine of the 11 rounds with: Heeney win; ning the first and dividing honorg with the titleholder in the second, Heeney’s major offensive was the firsy round. 'After that he was a badly pounded target who although boring in with tireless energy could never escape Tunney’'s masterful attack. The crowd estimated in excess of 50,000 with gate receéipts approxi» mately $750,000 was the smallest ta witness a world's heavyweight chams pionship battle since éhe fiasco of Shelby five years agb when Jack Dempsey ruined the banks of that bomb town by defeating Tommy Gibbons. _

If the estimated gate receipts ar¢ correct Promotor Tex Rickard and his 600 millionaires suffered a loss in the neighborhood of $250,000. Tunney was guaranteed the rich purse of $525,000 with $109,000 going to Heeney. ;

MEET DRAWS T 0 CLOSE ‘ Woodmen Hear Senator Robinson and Albert Stump in Addresses at ' Wawasee Thursday . U. S. Senator Arthurß . Robinson Albert Stump his Democratic oppon; lent in the election this fall both of Indianapolis and A. R. Talbot Lin> coln, Neb., head consul were heard in addresses by a crowd of 850 Wood+ men and guests Thursday afternoon |at Oakwood park Lake Wawasee.

The program was tlie high point foy the annual encampment of the Indiana Foresters of the Modéern Woodmen of America which started Monday and concluded with a short business pro; gram Saturday morning. S ‘Lewis Weaver headed a delegation from Ligonier Thursday. - “The Drag Net” a big powerful melodrama at Crystal Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

i.é».r;!;é?g&ée NN\ OW ‘and , ’o] {Bffal 00l & %}iiiw f - < ? .:»..?1?}5:’:;-»;7;‘:;:;..;.:.; . e ot . ;': " "’ 2 : : ; - o 5 . .“. il N b RRIeE : NG Gl | 2 T%%’ 7 RIGHT riow . . .'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. , : : Phone jus today. Help us give fyou better, v cleaner heat at a lower cost. The Coal Man o |~ Phone: office 279 Residence 356 &

Buy Ligonier Chicks | g , Chicks that live and grow into REAL MONEY § NAKERS. Prices reasonable. 11 different breed S aenY - tochose from. Come in and see the chicks. Y Hatches Monday and Thursday each week. st LIGONIER HATCHERY ROY J. JORG, Manager 106 Lincoln Way West, Ligonier, Ind. Pnone 502

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