Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 15A, Ligonier, Noble County, 6 May 1929 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner l-ls!,al)lisllgd 1866 : = e Published by - ’I'IIH H.\N\'Fl{ I’I'BLL\'H:ING CO. W. C. B. Harriton, Editor ' M. A. Cotherman, Manager ee e et Published every Monday and Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, Indiana, as second class matter. . e A R S A A, I R - M Birds are Tree Planters, When driving along country roads, RAVE G observer in the United States Department of Agricultyre, one often notices trees at” irregular (i»is\"um_'(»s along the rowdsides, althouwgh = the ficlds may be clear and well cultivated This nmember of HH)'T-;-:}T'-!' Biological Saryey .\-.:).\«: that 1‘:“;:n1-1'.~' comelimes plant ruit: trees fm-.‘ windhreaks, fol DOSES, o 7 tor i'ruii-';nfi;;«lm-wnn. Sonrelimes a nan «-l«‘:n'i{&‘ i ihild' will leave irees on the border line.. But these v.\[)luln:ﬂidns do not fake into GeCoud (he important work the birds do i 1 pl;mt'inc the trees in line. AMany O thiese roadside trées frow from seeds U';n'mpun«{d by ‘hirds who Foost o 1 fence posts ;H;u} wires. - Some Irees bear pwpy fruits, woigl the hirds pick and ‘onryy for a dis tance hefore eating the fruit and dis carding the seed. Sour gum, thack herrt:’ nulliwrrx‘.g ’.u-u’l\' chiporey,. swee cherry, black tirian. = juniper, dog wood and »xil»"xn.-’:nmns, shadbusii and cucumhber treé jared some of the vprie ties planted by 'ln’ bhirds. = Not nian of these are of nﬁ"x‘rh vilue as fores troes, but some “of the seed-srorin birds, such as red-headed woodpeek ors, “hlue javs. nuthatches, and Tit wice, collect seeds from such yvalnab fimber species as pines, .hi'rl\'uz'iefs oaks and chestunts. Sonietimes the drop seeds: while ecarrying them I their hoards. Offen Iliv.\' do not _ea all the seeds v!h‘(g\‘ collect. and lki\v:\' seeds have opportunity to sprout. = - Nue For Loss of Shops. 5 Suits by, Wabash city and W hik county to recover 50,000 from the Bi Four lailroad due to. rvemoval of it sl_i‘m»ps from Wabas hto Andarson an Beech *Grove will beltried in Cran civenit court any Marion Aay 21 affe ] clhiange ot \'t‘ll;l(‘. , A was ;IH(’;:N[,EH]:N the city paid !};1 Tailroad $25.000 and the county a ik sum, with the understanding that _,ﬁ'h Michigzan division .\’hm,w alwavs \&(fl‘l: he maintained there. ' . Steikes Out Twenty Baters, - Striking out twenty of the twent one men that faced him in a seye inning baseball gamme Jone Labor. Lz Porte junior high school picther, w: . able -to obtain only a one to one t with a Miehigzan Cily léam: - - Bot nines obtained two s o o 223 Iv;vrwn\‘ of School Age. There are 323 persons of school ag in Elkhart township a loss of 9 ove last vear according to the report Mrs. Agnes .\f:t\\'luﬂ"lﬂr Cenumérato Her reporvt shiowed 166 males and 13 temales. Of the persons of school ag there are 48 out of school. o . . Aets- Are Printed, . Aets of dhe 1929 legislature ar printed and distribution’ will start t day Secretary of: Si;n{:\ Otto. Kifiel ;nnmum-ml.'- ‘(}m'm'xr’m"%H;n'ry (1. l,(i: lie and other state officers receive Jdeather bound volumes.. : . .~ Price of Intidelity . Lloyd-Moore 30 Negro died of a gu shot wound inflicted by lis wite ‘\jin'] who fired when she l'og'md him in - . parked ~automobile with another wc man at'Terre Haute. - v Scehool Population, | Kendallville has 1.360 ctildren o ~school ;1;:,‘(? according to a census jus finished. This is. g gain of 32 ove last vear. G -

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Welir Block. . Sunday school 9:46 A M. i.esson Sermon 11:00 A. M. i Everybody welcome. .

Now is the time to pay you; Banner subscription—DO IT NOW! e

South Bend, Indiana Opens SAT. NIGHT, MAY 11 With .- DAN RUSSOD VICTOR RECORDING ORCHESTRA from the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chi.cago, playing for' danci)na%liﬁ)]r;}.MDAY anfi SUNDAY only in Playlands magmﬁcie‘nt Starting Sunday, May 12 . ~ .FREE ATOTRACTION‘ Oscar V. Babcock I’s, Samn frming acrial bicycl-the-ﬂumre. : - Coming SATURDAY, May 18 for an ‘indeﬁnite run : Brandy’s Singing Orchestra - Direct from New York City

Cosperation at Livestock Markets, | Couperation activities -on terminal ili\'e-s-t.m-)( mitrke{ts were much greater | in 1928 than ever before, according to [Hw United sStates Department of A¢-}ri.-nllw-. Tweniyv-six ecooperative sales | kuuvm'im on.: twenty markets received [, from local shipping associations and | individual shippers approximately 12,-4; 000,000 animals, which were sold _1'(:1'1‘ about $275,000,000, i L In addition to the animals sold | these «~(’»(;];¢'z':ii"i\‘é- afiterprises purehas i ed neariy 250,000 animals for farmers wanting 'st_(:)rkers. or feeders.. Theyse} animals had a market value of nearly ‘A',\‘sx_mm_n'c,m : - - Twelve. of the cooperative agencies are affiliated with the National Live Stock Producers’ association, nine ave creations of the Farmers’ Educational and Cooperative Fnion,’ and five -are independent enterprises, - There are three cooperative agencies operating on the South St. Paiij market. Two associations are operat ing at each of the following markets!? Chidago.lcast St. Louis. Kansas City, andiSioux City: and one associafion i ench of the other markets, namely, Buifalo: Cincinnati, Cleveland, Denver, | Detroit. Bvansvilie, ind.. Fort Worth, Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Omaha, ‘Peovin, 111, Pittsharegh, St Josepli, VMo and Wichita, Kans, SR - Knotty Boards for Boxes, : \PBok with short - thick sides is H{aore resistant to ‘rough handling it it is made of knpixy'lunﬂwl"lhnn if it Ilix make of clear lumber, ‘the Forest Iproduct lahoratory ol the Unitel 1 states Departinent of Agriculture h:lS‘ Hround. This finding appiies to all | - hoxes made of boards the Ihivkuvss! 1t which is more than one-sixtieth hf‘i Aheir length, and to Knotty boards:in 1 which no length equal to the. width iof a 4 board inclides knots having dia- | neters aggregating more than:- one--lihird of the boavd's width.. In Loxek with short, thick sides, unless the shocks caused by rough handling are absorbed by, th_v"s)n'inging off the Hpoards. failures are apt to occur das a result o a direct pull exerted by tie sleontents of the box on the nails. HEKnotiy hoards. absorb such shecks het tier Hfg\n clear bourds because they are C lnore flexdble. - ~ Slain By Unknown Assailant. & ikokomo police today searched for e lan unknown assailant who killed Alon i, 70 Whalen 50 retired - farmer by firing Ta volley of shots through.a door in his house, : ~ Sometime ago Whalen told Kokom» ‘pnli(-v that a man named Willard Car--1 tson wanted in Liberty. Ind., for slay--ling hig father was living across the < |street from him. The authorities made e-lan iuvestig;\limi but Carson escapeid ) fatter cun battle. ? . ’ Police announced today that they would search for Carson in connection with the slaying of Whalen. ¢ : e e : b Farm Work Delayed 1 George Hess well known ynﬁung‘ far- . mer of Allen township was a ifisil:n-_ in 7{111&1 city Thursday afternoon’ and re- ¢ iported that the famers in his section " were very much discouraged over the continued wet .wedther. He said he ihad sowed most of his oats but that in ;ioneml few farmers had their dats "tin the ground. He said. the heavy “irains of the past few days would de'lll;l_\' working the fields for almost a = {week, The ground is = literally H»"snakvd“ at present he. said. ‘ i . Engage New (oach, : Johu David. Dow of Lakeville, Ind.. ,Iwho will be graduated from the Uni,le\"rsily of Illinois faur-vear course in ,jathletic coaching and physical educa-_-it'inn in June has been selected by ,the board of education as the new jathlefic coach of the Kendallville high ‘Esvhm)i for the school year 1929-30. l"g'()fﬁviul ~announcement to this effect ! was made Thursday. - | Missionary Meeting in Goshen ‘ t - The annual meeting of the Women's [ Home Misiosnary society of the Mtheodist Epis('u’pal church, Goshen district, held Thursday in Klkhart, wa's‘; pronounced -the most successful that Thas ever been held. It was voted to 'hu\'b the meeting in Goshen next ’ vear. Mris. A. G. Hooverls of that city lis district president. :

THE HUDSON

HUDSON-ESSEX SALES b Phone 486. Ligonier, Ind. 1 _An interesting deviation from com- i mon practice is found in the t.rzms-%‘ mission of the speedster model of t,hei] 1929 Essex line‘, just ixiri'ndu(‘-(‘d."i‘ Since this m'u«,l_f"l has a somewhat l‘ow-’?] er weight and considerably less head | resistance than standard closed models, for which the lv'e}.:uu{r’ Essu'-x‘; transmission is designed, the Hudson | Motor Car Co., according to the engineers has provided a higher tap: | speed ‘with relatively - lower engine , revolutions per mile, P e (-us!_mnm“‘\"\vay to achieve t]xi‘-s:f end is to provide a lower axle gear ratio. While in the Essex speedster | the final reduction has been dropped! from 5.6 to 5.09, it wasifelt thaf the| top-gear reduction could be decreased even further, and with this end in: view a three-speed transmission was'! developed -in which an over-drive is! substituted for the usual intermediate ! set of gears. : ‘ In the production of this new n':'vnsf mission all of -the parts of the stan-! dard n'an,snaiss'inn‘; are used, with the’ exception of the constant mesh gears {the countershaft unit- of which in—: cludes the second speed tlrive gear) | and the gear unit on the main shaft composed of the direct drive and swi cond-speed driven gear. For theseé gears have heen substituted others of | an inverse ratio. With this design lhc; countershaft gears have .a higher ro-g lative speed than the mainshatt. : ' The gear normally used tor second 'spv(r(l drive on the countershaft is al€o larger than its mating ‘géar on the main shatt. so that a still higher main shaft speed is obtained. the ‘ratio in this-speed ‘heing 0.779.... to 1. Since the low speed and, reverse cgears have been unchanged the final transmission ratios. due to the higher countershaft speed are lower than in thie stdandard Kssex transmission. lew speed having been reduced fronr 3.244 to 1.946 to 1 and reverse from 4.17 to 2563 to L. - The new low speed ratio is practically identical with that used in second speed in the standard Essex transmision. In effect, thereforve, the new unit, except for the differences in: éhir'ti‘n.&, compares with the old unit in . that the low speed: has heen dropped and an n\'él'g()ul' substituted. | Owing to the higher rotative speed jof the countershaft main gear cluster {Hyatt roller bearings hiave been subIstituted for the bronze bushings used in the standard transmission. Lubrileation” of these bhearings is obtained jas in the standard unit by centrifugal “taction oil being fed into the drilled Hcountershaft proper by gravity and Hthen thrown out throngh a drilled | hole through the rotation of the gears. With the use of the. overgear, a se- ' condary clutch-operated leck has been ‘ provided. Depression of the pedal releases a pin permitting the locking ball to release the shifter rod. while

engagement of: the pedal depresses the pin again and locks the ball in place, oy : Go To Purdae May S to 11, t Thirtv-one 4-H club winners and their chapercnes wi'l represent Noble County at the Annnel 4-}l4 Club Round up at Purdue University 'this week May 8 to 11 Transportation will be by bus: excepting for ‘he . earment judging team and the courdy health winner who will go one day early because of being entered in-=tate (ontests. l.()(ifﬁug will be provided «it the Lahr Hotel Latavette. .. ! Entries in the State Contests from the County follows: Demanstration team-Beulah Bowman ana tnih Duiz Garment judging team Ruth Hi'l nid Schwab and Donna Belle Metz; Health winner Iknd Schwab. Lee McDufree and Olin Lower will present the County on tlie District Colt Cluly demonstration team. : Other trip winners tollow: Mildred Uhl, \\’:l)’il9 township, Food I’l'e))zn'u—,‘ tion Club; Mildred Franks and -Helenj Tice, Elkhart township Sewing vluh:} [ Ruth Brown. Swan township, Se.\\'in;*'i Club EHen Layman. Allen township, sewing club Helen Dawson Phyllis Hardenbrook and Evelvn Butler, Alhion township, Sewing c¢lub Lacy, Uell Beatrice Bauman Jefferson township, sewing club Esther Becker York town ship., Food preparation club: Pauline Dull Sparta township; sewing club, Mildred Ott Noble township, sewing club: John Palmer,» lamb club: Homer Swager, Potato club; Arnol Myvers Pig club; Laura’® Jane Bbters Beef Calif !Glnh Howard Harper Orris Gerren Raymond Stump.‘ Leadership and. Marie More, Mrs. Beatrice Becker, Willadean MeConnell Mrs. Corva Hill and Mrs. Eunice Baker county nurse 'clmpm'\mles. Leters from the county agent to. each men}ber of- the party explains the trip in detail. The trip will be a big stimulus to club work in the County -which has already heen well started with a total enroliment of 344 boyvs and girls. : ' el Cohningham

"Road Bonds Go Begging. An unusual situation confronts the township and county authorites interested in the sale of the three bond issues on township highways that have been contracted. For the tirst time in years bonds are not seling above par in LaGrange county. As recently as February bonds sold from this county at a premium. Now bond houses are bidding les than par on the three issues offered. | set o ey £ e ~ Wawaka correspondent: Mrs. Nettis Waldron gave a dinner for nifie guests at her home here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Hite were among them. The Hites moved from here first of the week.

» THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

~Another Check Fraud. ' The LaGrange News tells of. a bogus check worker in that town: A well dressed and genteel appeaiing man dropped 4n at the Marland oil station at LaGrange recently and made a sale to the proprietor Saimn Wunder of some goads which would be. advertised well and would be a wonderful money maker. He induced Mr. Wunder to give his check for $36 for the goods. He said that he would have the printing doune immediately ‘and caine to the office of the LaGrange Publishing . company where he submitted copy for a thousand advertising cards and departed, stating that he would go to the Hopsier Tavern and then returi with some other copy for larger cards and would pav for both jobs. .-\l)p:u'en|l}-' he made a guick dash to the LaGrange State bank and presented the check for 336. He stated that he had sold g,g‘«mds to MY. Wundep and was having ;some printing done. The ﬂw_ k was ;‘l‘€<"(‘)§:niz.e‘('! as Mr. Wunder's and was tcashed. » He never appeared 'at the ;H()(isicr Tavern and must have left ?t,l;.\\'ll at’ once upon’ cashing his check Mr. Wunder suspected a hoax and call ;ed to have the payment on ‘;lis‘ check istopped after the smooth stranger {had gone. . - e L > Wins Suceess As Artist i Mrs. Viola Blackman Wrigley a for imer Kendallvilte eirl and now a resi {dent of New York exhibited he {paintings and lithographs in New York City where she received mucl ipmiso She s attaining quite a suc Er'ess as an trtist, of ability. Cliffore {Beal president of the Art Student h.eu;:uv of New York I%*(‘olll},_\' pur !chasetl one of her productions. -Sh. fhus also had many favorable criti E(-isms on her work i}x art magazine: tand eastern papers. . Mrs. Blackman iis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J A {Blackman of near Lishon. _ | e !» Mills Are Opened. ‘ 1 Lyonsand. Greenleaf of l,i{;nn.iv ’\\'ho i'om;mly leased the Goshen Mill '%ing Co. plant hére liaye hegun opera ;;tio_l-ls'in Goslien, Tl'g(xir advertisenien ;’xyi]l be found in this issue and a spe fl_cial announcement is to he made fo l'iSmurd:w May 11.- -Goshen Demecua

Jord's Ligonier Hatchery Blood Tested Baby Chicks White Leghorns, Brown Leghorns, Barred and White’ Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Buff Orpington and White Wyandottes. The chicks are producedfrom high quality. Heavy layin flocks, closély culled tor size, health and vigor, also blood tested of Bacillary : White Diarehia_. ' ' ‘ Custom Hatching 3¢ per egg 3 Spend your chick dollar on VALUE not CHANCE. Price right. .Quality unsurpassed. | LIGONIER HATCHERY Zhone 502 ¢ Roy Jorg, Mgr.

| ‘ '}.‘-_.':‘.ej-,’;‘:{:,-‘-f_g;::;:'-',-’.";f;f;:i{.::r;:;:;;-A;,v:3‘:'»:-»' o | ms\ TTey ey B\ N We protect every f | A 4 I\\ ’S ( ;| vear against further [iif - W 4 14R P l =il expense due to acci- : A, \'[\/ , " /0 ) dent from any cause. [ 'B_ -.,; A x / ot _m SR eeSR & .-.--.‘.--,:--,.'.-_-.:'.t.-_.-_.-.-:-v:::-,-'_:.-.-'.,-.-:'.-:.-'.-.-.-.:-::::-:;f::'-::;;:::-‘.-.-,-.’-,::.;:,-;'.=:-.'-'._=:-:-v.:-.'-': Ji// ¥ FOR THE CAR OF di[{-sll| _TOMORROW N ! Li‘\L"s : ~ Seiberling today offers you a tire to match any ‘ 1y r i \f}/) motor--a tire with new strength for new horse . L“\f @l @ power-new safety for new high speeds--with new oE- \ e/ =@l 2 cndurance for new long distances. jo! \ '\\“ W ) For ordinary use, this tire is both investment and i e .+ luxury. The tire to put on-to forget-to demand S \\\2‘\ '/% ‘again when a new car comes to your motorstable. . N The New Seiberling NS SPECIAL SERVICE Balloon - ~ Kiester Electric Shop Phone 481 = | e oo o Lidlier BER

Guilty of Feod Law Violation l JPound guilty of distributing adulter ated. food- in violation of the Indiana| gi’Ln_‘e Food act and of misbhranding gi’(»({;(l stuffs Jesse Wagner 45 of Elk-{ gh}a.’rt‘wms fined $l2O and court costs ihy ’Jnd'ge Edwin J. Bower in Misha;waka city ("Qm-t after many witnesses thad offered testimony for the state. ‘* Wagner was arrested 'recently and {('hur'a'ed with seHing a low grade of| isyrup which| he branded as: “pure {maple syrup.” . The syrup according tot the labels advertising its merits| !tn' prospective buvers was made in !;\lichig’an. It was proved, however, {that the syrup was manufacturgd in (this state. e : ; e (Essex the Challenger in the War Zone | Here are two of the men who are zglim(zting the Mexican Federal troops ;..in -theil ‘so far succestul campaign iagainst the rebels .in the- turbulent !uﬁlmry south of the Rio (}x‘i‘l"ud(‘. % | General Nazario Medina is in charge tof the artillery forces. He distinguish i;ed himself in .a previous campaign at ilh(:'.imn,h: of (‘elafva when “Pancho §\'iH:} celebrated Mexican rebel was deHemted. Brigadier-General Anselmo !.\hl(.’i:l.\‘ (right) is commander of the iprp.\-’idvntial‘ guards: He is also in }rh;n'ge of the presidential train. - st : i Shell Shoek Tells, : } -Glenn :T. Murphy World War vet»ie'mn ftormer Commander of the Lu—; ~ Grange County Post of the American -;Leginn was found wandering on road 120 east of LaGrange near Elliott hill '_-S:mn'«luy evening. !! He was brought to the office of a s LaGrange physician ,f()i' examination MHand it was disclosed -that he had suffered a complete lapsee of nmemory -| probably. brought on from shell :ishock-and gas injuries received while 1 {in the service of his (‘(),mit.ry during dthe ereat war. : : o : Flapper 103 to Make Flight “Mrs. -Willelmina Schultz of MichiCtgan City who recently celebrated her - 1103rd - birthday is awaiting eargerly -ta trip by .airplane to Benton Harbor, fiMichigan., where she will be the first -gpussengor to ofticially land at. the I'!Helmmx‘ Harbhor munyivi‘pulf airport’s . formal opening .\lay T oy

. ' : \-ﬁiﬁ%\ o A e »‘:\ AR S ;\'l : : ”',(‘ e : - \§ 2 \‘ﬁﬁ:@("fg : N s T & ‘ L lN R Ay e \\\,_\3 ."._ 5 4'\ % _ ::'-"': o 3 v : ..!" PN A 8 R ‘*-._ ‘[":f?’* I S ot O QU - NG e s R i et : B a 3 e '&“{ U R T L R e )i i o Combines grace and A ‘ ~ beauty with practiei v : : 3 : el : s M : . cal utility. Gi: : _ Fven lHeas ; Porceinsn Fuli Line Burners, : Fintsh Porcelain (lean Blue | Throwgh - Oven wilh - \ Flame onl » Thermomeler Doruble \& g e (R ' Vatve Con- \ - e e N Ay oy A,; : o press Instant : % { b as | o , L. B : j h'gl‘-‘" \ { 2 o Loa-Proo\NßN - | 35 231t~17s e A Instant el AN == 4 A Pump / e z MM‘* ; Latzom A RN T Te\Py /e Aciien ‘l“J“lm’ﬂm et |\ alves 2iS — = Large prsonEßsßaneat SisonaanmEn. HHR. ‘J‘i;ya‘? |[ R R B RS, E_,\ I RTR i ——— 's»‘:\ Broller Drazver Jf [SEEHY K : G\ vy e 7.1 !ssz;&r' i 1 ’W” . paitg\ Lincd Pt the | "{: B i Preheater Lights Instantly AN N BT | !5,:7 !}‘ Y Just Serike a Match st RRERREY | | < ~Turm a Yalve | BEHSESEE SHEH g G % HE R ' BRI : : BRIt : :’-:'7:1:1:1:2:.‘: i 3 ‘ T!') \&0 R L let ) 0 7l 15 na ‘ A G\ [ ey | L A ) A= “%?¢= & | \mnm. ) ZZ "’ > it .. Zal/ . . i~ ———— N ‘ . “ans il PRESSURE g This new Coleman Range answers the modern urge for cheerful color in the kitchen. Its cool, leasing tones of Old Ivory and Spring Green hari A ; P v - monize with any decorative scheme. Its lustrous porcelain finish is always clean and sparkling. This colorful stove is modern, too, in convenience. It provides gas service for cooking wherever you live. It makes and burns its own gas from clean, water-white untreated gasoline. Besides all the superibr features of Coleman Stoves, it has an In-A-Drawer Broiler. Slides in and out on rollers at the slightest touch. No danger of burning your- | self reaching under the flame. : The Gas Preheater lights instantly. In a minute _ or less the burners are ready with a clear, clean, hot blue flame. Requires no piping; no installation : expense. The Coleman operates safely, easily, economically. : Come in aud let us show vou the modern Cole- ‘ nan in colors. We'll be ¢lad to demonstrate its . . wany handy features, - i~o<3 e s — i . R s i,_.?{‘;:s ?“'\_W*m‘_ e e,,"'jW oNB 5 - e 5 2 - ; A : oY E b S ; S e . =t we e e oT PP = o 5 e

' Read the Ads. Trade in Ligonier