Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 3A, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 February 1929 — Page 3

Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Dr. J. S. Wellington representing the Meigs Op“tical Shops of Goshen, " Ft. Wayne aiid South Bend will be at : Binks Jewelry Store Ever); Thursday afternoon and Evening. ‘ . ‘ - All advice and glasses are backed by Indianas largest Ooiicai Organization.

Reliable service thri-out'lndiana

. CARPET . BUcs Fir’st’ class work -dono - at rea"sonablev ' prices Mrs. C. H. Jefiries 130 Bowery St. LIGONIER

REPORT

all the news happenings that come to your attention to this office. It will be appreciated for every piece of news will make the paner more interesting for you as well as others. We want and with your help will print all

THE NEWS

W. H. WIGTON

Attorney-at-law

Oftice in Zimmerman Block LIGUONILER, tBD

Bothwell & Vanderford

Lawyers

Phone 156 Ligonier. Indiana

Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA . AUCTIONEER Phone 2 or 1 Wawake

Harry L. Benner

Auctioneer

Jpen for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana

Both Noble and Whitley «.County Phones

O. A. BILLMAN - Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, Water Systems, Etc. Well Drilling | o Phone 333 LIGONIER

VERN B.FISHER _ Sanitary Plumbing] . and Heating : , Phone 210 Ligonier, Ind

Dr. Maurice Blue " VETERINARIAN

Office: Justamere Farm. Phone: Ligonier 857

Backs Car And Kills Her Son

~ While backing hef automobile from a garage Mrs. Taylor Johnson at Plain field crushed her 3-year old son Richard to death beneath its wheels. - According to the mother Richard wag standing near the garage door and slipped beneath the machine’s wheels. The bov's head was crushed badly. e

- The high .Sierras . of Nevada and California afforded the magnificent locations for **The Crash’” Milton Silig greatest picture at Crystal this Tues: dav and Wednesdav. .

Notice of Sale of Real Estale by " Executor.

The undersigned executor of the will of Dulcena Goundy deceased, herehy gives notice that by vritue of an order of the Noble (?i’rcuit Court, of No ble County, Indiana, Ire will at the hour of1:30 P. M. on Thursday, February 28th, 1929 at the law office of W. H. Wigton, Ligonier, Noble .County, Indiana, cffer for sale at private sale the following- described real estate gituated in Nechle County. State of In-

diana. to-wit: Commencing =at the coutheast corner of out lot-82 in' Ligonier extendnig thence west to the south west corner of said outlot; thence south “to the south line :oi' outlot 80; thence east tc the s:o:-itiioust (jfox"nur of outlot 80; thence north ai:(mg‘ the west side of Water Street to the place of beginning. heing a part of outlot 80 in the City of Ligonier, including the dwelling; also comumencing at the southwest corner of wutlot 82 in Ligonier; thence west to Chatham Street; thence south 642 feet;. thence due oast 'to a paoint di’rur:tiy sonth of the place of beginning; thence north 64.3 foet to the place of bheginning beins a part of outlot 80 in~th<)('it_v. of Ligonier: also commencing at a point 64.3 feet south of the southwest .corner of outiot 82: therce south 64.4 feet to the south line of ocutlot $0; thence woest on -the couth line ot outlot 80 to the southwest corner of outlot 8o thence north 644 feet; thence east 1o the place of heginning. The north half of outlot 81 in Ligonier’ and the south half of outlot 81 in Ligonier. Said sale will be made subject the approval of said court for not less than the full appraised value of said veal estate and upon the following terms and conditions, to-wit: One half of the purchase price cash in hand Ihe remainder to be paid in one in stallment due twelve months after date to be evidenced by note of the purchaser bearing ¢ pey cent iuterest from date waiving velief and providing for attofney's fees and “secured by purchase money mortgage on the reil cstate sold or the pu’rcimsor may pay all cash oy day of sale. i "The undersigned will If)u§ the taxes for 1928 pavable in 1929, and will sedl said real estate subject to the taxés for 1929 payable in 1930, Terms of posseséion te be arranged between the undersigned and purchaser al time of sale. . : ~ Should said real estate not be sold at the above time and place the undersigned will continue to offer the same for sale at i,'he same time and place from day. to day theveafter until meld. | John Kenny, Executor, ot the i will of Dulcenz Goudy. deceased. W. H. Wigton, Attorney. 2adw

The o HOOVER . NE it 3;.3.“ as it Sweejs ds it Cleans si /caj 4\ ““I‘%\ r"-.':zr » //»/‘ i N 7 . L R AeTe bt gSN e ;f.!; 4 e‘ A 3 Y 3"3'*; - “*‘;Q TRISTEN P & e . A A CLEAN START ART on ¢t/ € 7. : o New Year

The home that begins the New Year with the services ot a Hoover has startedon a new regime of cleanliness. In dirt removal 1t far exceeds any other method. Exact scientific tests show that in ordinary cleaning time The Hoover removes from 609, to 809, more dirt than any other cleaner; and that this extra dirt which it gets 1s the most destructive of all—the sharp, cutting, embedded grit which rapidly destroys the rug fabric. “Positive Agitation”—a cleaning principle exclusive with The Hoover—gives it its ability to remove the most dirt per minute. Yet youcan haveThe Hoover for apricenohigherthan thatof anordinary vacuum cleaner. Only $6.25- down: balance monthly Liberal allowance for your old cleaner, .

_ Ligonier Electric Shop 0. G. Bowen and Edmond Fritz, Props

Reduced Production and Increased - Exports in 1929 Indicate Goocd Hog Year S T —— LES o $l4. (> e 1a 4 [\ GeNErAL AVERAGE - - 0G PRICES \ ' 12! . , CHICAGO % .A e A 1. f \ | /) e £\ Lm 4 ‘ FEDERAL INSPECTED .~ EXPORTS FROM THE U.S. - SLAUGHTER, , HOG MEATS 921 ’92{/\ deaconcad 550060 ‘ A 198 26000000\ s@pongeg ©200%0.000 ,9262; \ { L é o ’)f?;LfS.v" //gyi‘;fli_n; 9224 4.;; B e . {» - e 40&5%32&“%{0 ‘ I LR ¢ T f"” ( . Wi HEAD W i N ’ L b ¢ L g U e, i-z59‘735L°g(§000qf;’e7179003@775'92(}000?; \ "".‘:31;) P .‘J’jI‘;;"‘:‘AGR‘CULTURRLTV?!’i 1o LBBs i"”f‘ : i R A ST ‘L/ iIT¥ FounatioN |l} o ‘i |

That the pork producers of the nétion will find themselves in a better ppsition in 1929 than they were in 1628 13 indieated by.a survey of the market up to the end of 1928, by the Sears Roebuck Agricultural Foundation. : :

Market receipts promise to be smaller, and combined domestic and foreign demand for heg products is likely to be greater than in the past twelve months, S _

‘l'he number of pigs raised in the spring of 1928, as estimated by the United States Depurtnient of Agriculture, was 7 per cent smaller than the 1927 crop. The 1928 fall pig crop was 5 per cent smalier than that of 1927, The combined spring and fall pig crops in 1928 totaled about 5,400.000 head fewer than were raised in 1927, In the corn belt alone, which furnished most of the commerclal supply, the decrease was about 3,200,000 head.

This reduction in the 1928 pig crop will he reflected in the total market receipts from. October, 1028, to September. 1929, inclusive. Since more hogs have already been marketed from the 1928 pig crop .in the last three months of 1928 thun were sold in the same period of 1927, the renfainder to be sold in the rest of the hog year has been reduced accordingly. :

Reports of farmers' plans for next vear indicate that the pig crop d4n the spring of 1929 will be smaller than that of last vear. If it is, receipts of hogs in the «losing months of 1929 likewise will fall below the corresponding period of 1928, . - The number of Hogs slaughtered under federal inspection in the first eleven months of 1928 was 44,013,000 head compured with 38,765,000 in the corresponding period of 1927. For the full year, inspected slaughter prob-

lDairy Industry Continues in Strong Position l' PRICE PER ; . : : PRICE PER 5 65" | FLuiD miLk (1\ AT COUNTRY, PLANTS ~ls23wmmr il - i = ey 280 L ‘ffif'??ff‘fil%i ;j') il N . 1 89% il Qs ) Y {;ls‘[‘ m 2351 N 1 WIET A JIEA ¥ i (i"fi'( 3\o o o” &*, :’/‘! ‘." s '!“H 1 o'." 270]1,.4 4 M Ene S sAL DAY | A N o L e _ AV W\l ¢ x [ o : 28651 ¢ L d - 260] | | 55t - | |== 92 Score BUTTER AT CHICAGO m .o 19Y25( 1926 | 1927 | 1928 |. | CREAMERY BUTTER PRO- RECEIPTS OF CHEESE AT | STOCKS OF BUTTER | DUCTTON ~MILLIONS OF POUNDS WISCONSIN PRINARY MARKETY IN STORAGE JAN. 1 1925 1926 1927 1928 MILLIONS OF POUNDS * MILLIONS OF POUNDS ‘ , \ 1928 1929 , | o [ ] 1925 1926 1927 1928 _ _ 75 |i O e | EE e ‘ e 263918 270262 36l | T 262136 : L L el ey ' - | SEARS-ROEBUCK AGRICULTURAL FOUNDATION

Prospects for dairy markets in 1928 appear to be about as favorable as they were at the start of 1928, states the. Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation. The number of milk cows on furms probably is slightly greater than a year previous but the increase only about equal to the annual growth in consumptive demand shown in recent years. _

Production will be determined by weather and feed conditions as well as by the number of cows in milk. Lower prices for feed grains during the early .part pf the year may be offset by higher prices for legume hays and for high protein concentrates than in the corresponding period of 1928, so.that no marked gain in output from this cause is probable. Pasture conditions esrly next spring are likely to be more favorable, however. than they were last spring when they were cloge to the worst on record and production at that time may be larger than a year earlier. :

With indications that industrial employment and payrolls will average as high during 1929 as in 1928, consumptive demand probably will be well maintained. The conspicuous growth in consumption of fluid milk in recent vears probably will continue. This demand has absorbed virtually all the milk produced in territory adjacent to the large eastern cities and made it necessary to obtain large amounts of fresb cream from the butter, cheese, and condensery sections. » .Even if dairy production in 1929 should Increase enough as a result of

Ligonier Banner

$2.00 the Year

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

ably was abqut 15,230,000 head compared with 43,633,000 in 1927. It the anticipated decrease in sinhughter in 1920 oceurs, it probably will drop to about 45,000,000 hLead.

The indications for a good year for hog producers in 1929 are supported by prospects of a favorible domestic demand, according to the Foundation.. Consumption of hog products per capitn in 1928 probably established a new high record.” The level of industrial activity and constmers’ purchasing power will doubtless be well mauinthined in the coming year. While pork probably will be higher priced than in 1028, it still will ‘be. cheaper than beef,

- Production of hogs in foreign countries has been curtailed the same as in the United States due to the unfavorahle ratio between prices of hogs and of feed, As a rvesult, market supplies of hogs ou the Continent are smaller than at this time a year ago, While this change has pot gs yet caused any pronounced incrense in foreign takings of hog productz from the United States. it is expected to cause some gain during 1929 Prices of hogs in German markets are about ¥4 higher than at thig thue a year CTdp :

There 1s reason to believe ' that prices in 1929 will average enough higher than in 1928 to offset any shrinkage in marketings, so that 'the total amount of hog money received by farmers will show an increase, While higher prices for hogs and an l abundance of feed grains may-result in a profitable corn-hog ratio, it dges not seem advisable for producers to expand liog production in the next ' year or two. If they do, they are like«ly to reduce rather than increase their l total income from this source. :

favorable weather and pastures to cause slightly lower prices, producers could still have a profitable year, since such - conditions would lower productlon costs to some, extent. Moreover, the increase in production per cow in recent years brought about by closer culling of herds and by better feeding has widened the normal! margin of profit shown by dairy herds. The average wholesale price of butter in 1928, the average price paid to farmers for butterfat "and the average price received by.producers for standard or grade B milk at country plants all were highest since 1920. Production of creamery butter during the year was about the some as in 1927, A decline in the output of condensed and evaporated milk was more than offset by an increase in production of cheese. Since the amount of milk and ecream absorbed by fluid milk markets was larger than in 1927, production of all dairy produets apparently was higher than in the preceding year. This means that production established a new high record. With prices for both milk and butterfat tne highest since 1920, total income from dairy products was greater than ever bhefore. L _

The Foundation points out that dairymen can readlly keep their industry prosperous by eliminating the low-producing cows. Removal of the cows which are losing money will increase the profit from the herd and will reduce national production se that prices will be kept on a profitable level. :

Notice of Sale of Real Estate by Executor

The undersigned, executor of the wil] and estate of Mary Jeanneret deceased, late of Woble County, Indiana, hereby wives notice that by virtue of an order ‘of the Noble Circuit Court of Noble County, Indiana,’ he will at the hour of 1:30 P. M. or Wednesday, February 27th. 1929 at the law office of W. H. Wigton, Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana, offer for sale at private sale the following described real estate situated in Noble County, State of Indiana, to-wit: Commencing at the Southwest Corner of lot 11 in block one in ‘Millér's addition to the town liow city of Ligonier and runlning thence East 56 feet; thence North 60 feet; thence West 56 feet to the West line of said lot; thence 'South oun said West line to the place of beginning in Ligonier, Indiana. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court and for not less than the full appraised value of sald real estate and upon the following terms and conditions, to-wit: At least oune-half of the purchase price cash in hand, the . balance payable in twelve months after , date of sale. Deferred payment to be éevidenced by note of the 'nurciiafler bearing 6 per cent interest from tdate waiving relief. and providing Yor attorney’'s fees and secured by purchase meney mortgage on the real estate sold or the purchaser may pay all cash on day of sale. . The undersighed will pay the taxes on said real estate for 1928 payable 1929 and sell the same subject to.the taxes for 1929 and thereafter. Pos'sussion to be arranged for on date of sale. : ’

' Abstract for said real estate can be iseen and examined at the office of W.l 'll. Wigton, Ligonier, Indiana. - ; Should =said real esate not be soidi at the above time and place the undersigned will continue to offer the Isame for sale at the same time and jplace from day to day thereafter until gold, = . : ‘ A. D. Newton, Executor of the { will of Mary Jeanneret, deccased. . H. Wigton, Attorney. 2a3w | . stewart Makes Appeal, - | A personal plea by Colonel Roberti 17, Stewart for supoprt of his candi‘dacy for re-election 4s chairman of [the board of the Standard Oil company {of indiana reached Indiana Smndard'i }stockholders Friday. : : ] f The plea although a repetition of ;em*ii':-r statements definitely indicated j'umt the Stewart forces .opposea by John D. Rockefeller Jr., are prepared jto carry ‘their ‘i‘i’ght tothe very gates lof the adminigtration building in ' Whiting, Ind., where March 7 the aninual stockiiolders’ meeting will degide {whether Stewart is to be retained oy Immted as demanded by the Rocke{teller interests. . ‘ i Stewart’s personal plea for proxies |was accompanied bya statement from ‘2 “stockholders? protective committce’ :——-“‘a group of stockholders of long jstanding.” In this statement, Colcnel stewart’s record was reviewed stressiing the fact that since Stewart “be-‘ !(:nmechief executive in 1918 the mar: ket value of the company has in-. }creased from $170,000,000 to'around ; $900,000,000,” ; . ‘ Stewart forces refused to .admit de-i ifeat and made public the personal plea lmade by Colonel Stewart. : | |~ 7 pilot Is Forced Down ‘ word was received Friday that ’Lieut. Ford Lower government alir pilot was forced down at Middletown, Pa., while he was enroute from Mitphel field L. 1, to this town to attend the funeral of his mother. Mrs. Eleanor Lower who was killed yesterday in a railroad crossing accident at ! Kendallville. - ‘ The message said that Lieut. {or was. unable to proceed father% 'than. Middletown because of ®bad ‘wentlmr conditions. He has returned to Mitchel field. He was expected 'u) make another attempt to reach Wa; waka by airplane Saturday. He will ifly over the government air mail route (by the way of Cleveland. - { Funeral plans for Mrs. Lower will 'be held up pending the arriving of Lieut. Lower. . .

indicted at Fort Wayne 1 Fifty-five persons who reside in the Fort Wayne area of the U. 8. district court have been indicted by the federal grand jury. ' ; Among those indicted is Frank L. Conroy former prohibition enforcement officer who is charged in two indietments with conspiracy to violate the national prohibition act. In ong indictment Conroy was named yithi‘ John Voegtlin former deputy marshal and Ralph Rosenwinkel privatq detective. They are alleged to have‘ peen engaged in the liquor. business. Voegtlin is cited on three indictments one charging bribery. c : Given a Surprise . Asurprise was given to Mr. and Mrs, Walter M. Kegg at Syracuse when a number of her relatives came in with well filled baskets to remind them of their first wedding anniversary. ’ . : | Notice of Appointment ~ Notice is hereby given that the: undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Vernie Leone Greene deceased, late of Cook county, Illinois, but who left an estate subject to administration in Noble County, Indiana. Said estate is sup;pbsed to be solvent. L : Marion A. Rarick, administrator 'W. H. Wigton, Atty. ;283w Thursday is Family Night at Crystal Now 15 the time to pay your Banmer satgaription—DO IT NOWY.

- PROGRAM AND PREMIUM LI>T ' | of the ; Saturday, February 23, 1929 , to be held at the ' : - 'KIMMELL, INDIANA . Basket Dinnerat Noon. Come Early . andSmvlate. - “ . 4 | Boost Y our Community ' - . myuEys : progident . .. L e Lafe Crothery Vico Bregldent ... ... ... iiciiciodi... Bly Phaves Secrefiry-Tregaurer .. ... ... .. Lic.ugadidg Clara Wolt . PROGRAM . FORENGON : §:3O A M.—Opening Song Sa. e i - : Loßmveeation o 0 s el ey Winh T SNROHIR MIRBIC o vty 408 BORDOEE < ‘ The Farmer's Extra Dollar ............. J. E. Reitzel ‘ BSpecial Feature by a Leadiug Noble County Citizen. 3 SONg ... Georgie Werker, Dorthy Magnuson : Food for the Family ... ... Mrs. 1. A Vannice e iiaai{et Dinner : ' » - AFTERNOON e 1:30~—-Business Session ' ' . : Duet ....5......... Rev. Glendenning and Rev. Winn = Advantages of Rural Life ... Mrs, L. A. Vannice Bluet .. il o s Glendenanine Sidters * Looking Forward in Agriculture’...... J: E. Reitzel Report of Secretary and Treasure. . . EVENING = ~ TP M . - e * Enterfainment pyv Sparta Township Farm Bureau ~and Home Division. T . > DIBIEREI L casieaaindnnnn: Rov. Glendonning . PREMIUM LIST , Church will be opened &t $:00 to recelve exhibits. No entriea after 9:30 A ML : Exhibits may be removed at close of, aiterncon 'session, - Each exhibit must be product of past year. 10 EARS YELLOW CORN-—lBt, $2.00 by State Bank of Kimmell; - 2nd. $l.OO by State Bank of Kimmell. 10 EARS WHITE CORN-—-Ist. 200 by Kimmell Coop:rative _ Association; 2nd..1 carton Cigaretts Markers ilusi;u'i.-u j PRECK OF WHEAT—Ist. ¥ Ton ef Coal by Stiefel and Levy: .2nd. Hair Cut and Shave by Clem Fausnaugh. PBHCK OF OATS-—lst. 3150 by J. N. Shisler in trade; 2nd. | ; .. bushel of Onions by J. D. Skeels. : . PECK OF POTATOES—Ist.’ $2.00 by Schlabach: Garage; Ind. $l.OO by Schilabach Garage. . : : PECK OF ONIONS—Ist. $1.25 box Cigars by Lester Borduei; : 2nd. Hair .Cut by Clem Fausnaugh. . 2LB. ROLL BUTTER—-Ist. $l.OO by Kimmell Cooperative Asso = - tion; 2nd. 76¢ by J. N, Bhisler in trade. . WHITE LAYER CAKE-—llst. $l.OO by Baker and Schialici ) - trade; 2nd. 50c by Baker and Schlabach in trade. - ANGEL FOOD CAKE-—lst. §l.OO by D. A. Harlan in trad 50c¢ by D. A. Harlan in trade. s - GINGER COOKIES-—lsBt. $l.OO by Baker and Sch! bach 2nd. 50c¢ by Baker andSchlabach in trade. | CORN- BREAD—Ist. .Pork Roast 2% Ib. by Clyde Fau: 1 2nd. Beef Roast 2% Ib. by Clyde Fausnaugh. - . . ooaNDEY | NUT CANDY—Ist. 50c by D: A, Harlan in trade; ond. 25¢ ». . Bilngge. , CREAM CANDY—IIst. 506 c by D. A. Harlan in trade:; Znd. . Institute. : = : FUDGE—Ist. 50c by D. A. Harlan in trade; 2nd. 25¢ by lu:ii PLATE OF HOME MADE CANDY--Ist, 50¢ by Institute | LADIES FANCY WORK t OLD FASHIONED QUILT--Ist. 75¢ by Instituta: 2nd. : Institute. i : - e MODERN QUILT-——lst. 75¢ by Institute; 2nd. 50¢ by Ins ! QUILT OF PIECED BLOCKS-=lst. 75¢ by Institute; 2nd. 50. 5. . Institute. o ) HOME MADE SOAP—lst. 75¢ by Institute. : " GIRLS UNDER 16 YEARS . ANY DARK CAKE-—lst. 50c by Institute; 2nd. 25¢ by Instit o ANY LIGHT CAKE—IIst. 50¢ by Institute, 2nd. 25¢ by Institut . BEST QUILT ANY KIND-—-Ist. 75¢ by Institute; 2nd. 50¢ by in . stitute. . i : , UNDER TWELVE e BEST QUILT ANY KIND-Ist. 75¢ by Imstitute; 2nd. 50c hv i/ Institute. : . : ‘ , . 'BOYS UNDNR 16 YEARS =~ = DISPLAY OF FARM PRODUCTS—Ist. 76¢ by Institute; 2nd 50¢ - by Ingtitute. e , BIRD BOX NEW-—lst. 75¢ by Institute; 2nd. 50c by Institute. TONGEST EAR OF CORN-—AHOc by Institute, :

i JORG'S | r9@ & | Ligonier Hatch ry TESTED S 5 G A cicks B E } e ? ..———_._.. : .. ! A == 4F I\ White Leghorns, Brown Leghc rns, Barred and White Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Buff Orpington and Whit: Wyandottes. The chicks are produced from high qua‘it Heavy layirg flocks, Closely cul ¢ for Size, Health and Viger, #l:o ‘Blood Tested of Bacillary Whit. L Diarchea - | Custom Hatching 3¢ pev egi« Spend your chick dollar on VALUE not CHANCI , Price right. Quality unsuipasscd. | - LIGONIER HATCHERY chone 502 Lo v Roy Jorg, Mgr.