Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 34A, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 September 1929 — Page 2

. . - , , The Ligonier Banner Established 1856 - . Published hy | THE BANNER PUBLISHING (0. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor | M. A. Cotherman, Manager i il e R ORI ORGSRt S A SR Published every Monday and Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, jndiana, as secoud class matter. e —————— - Acoa———————eat—— Conifiscate Giganiie Still A modern still of 500 gallons capacity and valued at $3,500 and as yet apparently unused was confiscated by sheriff George Gillie and his deputies Walter Fritz and John King after a iaid on a farm house eight miles west of Fort Wayne. ~ No liguor was found The raid was made following - complaint of neighbors who detected the odor of the mash. John Redmerski and Bill Boop both of that city found locked in the bva‘sementxof the home were arrested. ; ~ Joint County Church Meet -~ The annual couhty conferencs ot Noble and LaGrange counties Church of Christ was held al Ligonier Tlursday with a -sp'lemliil program. ‘There were addresses by H. J. Buchanan new district evangelist; Rev. C. H. DeVol Franklin; A. E. Johnstoa of ‘Wema Africa missionary hbme on a furlough: Rev. D. R. Moss and Mrs. J. S. Brechbill of Kendallville. : The conference next vear wili he i held at Stroh. J. ¢ Kimmell of Ligonier was elected president for the ensuing year. ' Attorney Vermont Finley of Kendall ville presided at all sessions. : Sylvan Lake Election At a meeting of the Sylvan i.ake Improvement association W. A. -Rastetter- of Fort Wayne was elected president for the ensuing year. Other officers chosen are C. A. Bales vicepresident; Frank Freiburger secretary John Woolfrum treasurer. The association looks after the general welfare of the cottage settlement attending to health conditions. law enforcement garbage disposal stocking the lake with fish and many other things that tend to make the place populer.

Boys Didn't Like Jail

~ ‘‘When you get time mayor, 1 have $BO for you,” said Sheriff John Single ton to Mayor W. C. Auman in the corridors of the Kendallville city building at noon Friday. “This money” continued Singleton “is to pay thé fines and costs of those Kosciusko county boys, Bailey and Fancher convicted in your court Monday night for public intoxication. When they struck my jail it didn't look good to them and it didn't take them long to dig up the monev.

W. (. T. U. Convention

. Among those from Kendallville who were in attendance at the county W. C. T. U. convention held .at Ligonier Friday were Mesdames L. J. Gaskill, J. F. Van Hart and George Diggins. Despite the weatherthere was a godod representation of delegates from over the county. An interesting program featured the meeting.

To Wed Fiith Time

+ After being a party in four divorce suits Klum Perry 51 still is a matrimonial optimist. He has obtained a license at Fort Wayne to wed Mrs. Lillie Lastutter 51 divorced once.

Mrs. Rush Cuningham and son, Mrs. Celesta Glant and Calvin Rose and family were guests of Mrs. D. W. Rose and daughter Olga at Topeka.

Cherry Tree in Bloom

Seasons don’'t mean a thing to Fred White’s cherry trees at Bluffton. With the frost of autumn in the offing the trees have started to bloom as lustily as they did in the spring New leaves are sprouting and the trees are taking on a new greenish hue.

Wound Proves Fatal

John Pentek 46 a factory worker died at South Bend from a wound suffered two weeks ago when he was shot drown in the kitchen of his bachelor apartment by a mysterious assailant. Pentek is the fifth victim of murder in South Bend in a little more than a month.

Teachers Meet in Fort ——Wayne

More than three thousand public grade and high school teachers of Northeastern Indiana and other parts of this state will go to Fort Wayne Oct. 17 and 18 for the two-day convention of the Wortheastern Indiana Teachers’ association.

Sleep Walker Hurt

Mrs. Guilford Miller aged resident of Warsaw was injured when she fell down the stairsteps while walking in her sleep. The bones of one arm were splintered to the wrist, :

Nearby Deaths.

Worthington Primley 69 Elkhart: Henry Whitecoton 74 growth Elkhart Mrs. Inez Wareham 51 heart attack Elkhart; Mrs. W. H. Zeigler 64 heart trouble Auburn.

Pedestrian Imjured

H. O. Johnson 6 6of Elkhart is in the hospital there suffering from injuries sustained when he walked in the path of an oncoming passenger train, . :

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Welr Block. Sunday school 9:45 A M. Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. i Everybody welcoms.

Stephenson Petitions For Parole Efforts to obtain a 60-day parolé for D. C. Stephenson former Indiana Ku Klux Klan official and now serving a life sentence for murder of an Indianapolis girl will be made at Muncie according to Clarence E. Benadum, Stephenson’s attorney. : ‘ B'enadum said the petition would be presented to Governor Harry G. Leslie Revealing contents of the parole peti t«tion,'Benadum shows a plea by Stephenson that unless he is permitted !]iberty for a short time to give his atitemion to business interests which he represents arg in various enterprises !in Indiana he will become insolvent. '- Gtephenson promises that if granted liberty he will refrain from giving interviews to newspapers and from po--I‘]ili;~ul activity and at the end of the parole will surrender to the -prison warden. . o - Althongh a release for 60 days is ask ;‘ed the petition asks the governor for Ezm iong a period of libery as he deems - just and proper.” e state Tax Increase _ % ladiana’s tax rate is not likely to be increased more than 5 or 6 cents ac§nneiing to an estimate by Lewis John'son deputy state auditor. L | 7he final decision on the increase ?;;‘.mi the new state rate is expected to j'),e decided upon next week. The rate is ‘set by the staté tax board and must be ‘upym\'v(l by the governor and state auditor. . % Archie Bobbitt state auditor who is !«x; scted to return from California early next week ‘will confer with Governor Harry (. Leslie who today was studving figures upon which the new rate will be based. . , Student Denied College Entry. Lefusal of Indiana university officials to allow ‘Arthur Schaible 21 to return to the institution this session because he was convicted on liquor charges was. a subject of much conversation in Bloomington. . Schaible who already has completed his pre-medical course was denied permission to.pursue his studies further at the university by Dr. Burton D. Myers assistant dean of the medical school. Myers' decision was upheld hy Prof. G. E. Edmondson dean of men. ;

Farmer Killed Near Fort Wayne

Charles Robinson 52 a farmer living on the Liberty Mills road about 10 miles southwest of Fort Wayne. died at St. Joseph’s. hospital three hours after the wagon in which he was riding with Charles Decker 63 a neighbor was demolished when it was struck by an automobile at the Homestead road and state route 24 the Huntington road. ' Mrs. Delight Weikart of Fort Wayne was driving the car. | Travels Over 10.000 Miles - While touring the western states the ithe past summer Ray Slabaugh drove' his Ford car over 10,000 miles and iz | :\\‘zts in excellent condition when he’ reached his home here ten days ago.!

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: ANOTHER VACANT CHAIR (An lEditorial by the Accident Prevention Department of the Hoosier IState Automobile Association.) Did you ever see a child die? Oh, if you only could—if you could start five minutes before the call to the scene of the tragedy where a little child’s life is passing out. ' But, picture the scene—a scene enacted nearly 10,000 times each short lyear—think of it— 10.000 boys and 'girls dying through someone’s care—f | lessness. ? A busy street. A passing car! 'Ai careles driver! A bov—just like your lad, carefree and happy! A boyish idea —an action! A misjudgment! A ecry ~—oh, God look! ; _ You drop to his side. His curly head

FHE LIGONIER BANNEE, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Fifield Warns Drivers

Otto G. Fifield secretary of state has announced that officials are laying plans for a rigid enforcement of the law requiring automobile drivers to have a license now that the majority have at least made their application. o Fifield said that plenty of time had already been alloted for the procuring of the required licenses and that while the state office had been unable to. supply licenses as fast as the applications have been coming in, yet opportunity has been given everyone to get his receipt. " TFifield also warned motorists against believing they do not need a license until Oct. 25. It had been announced that a c;ertifieaie of application would suffice until the license arrives but this does not mean that a license 1s not required.. However the date has long passed when a motorist does not need a license to operate his car.

Injuries Prove Fatal.

Injuries received a week ago last Thursday when she was struck by a Big Four train in Elkhart proved fatal to Mrs. Veronica Spanglé 40 of Elikhart. She died in the Elkhart General hospital Friday. She received a fractured skull and internal injuries. Mrs. Spanglg was found along the Big Four railroad tracks seriously ‘in jured- on the morning of September 5 after she had wandered away from her home during a mental illness. She was taken to the liospita! but never rallied. . ;

Mayor Auman Pleased

Mayor Auman is in receipt of blue prints and specifications. of the revised route of Road 6 through this city and is much-pleased with conditions as they present themselves. 'fhe- curves at the corner will be perfectly safe and at the same time conserve the interests of the owners of adjoining property. It will take some little time to get the plans properly assimilated.— Kendallville News-Sun. v

British Prime Minister Coming

It was officiall announced at Number 10 Downing street London late Thursday afternoon that the British Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald would sail for the United States on September 28. Announcement followed a conference between Mr. MacDon- ‘ 1d and Ambassador Dawes.

Cottage at Rome (Ciiy Burns

Fire of unknown origin destroyed the cottage at Sylvan lake owned by Mrs. S. C. Herr early Thursday. The cottage and contents . were valued at $2,500 fully covered by insurance. It was the first bad fire of the season at the summer resort. ;

Race Track For Sale

The $BO,OOO dog racing plant,which has had a stormy career sitce its erect ion near Jeffersonville some months ago is for sale. Joe Adams builder and owner made this annpouncement after several attempts to open the track failed. -

' ests in your lap. His body, torn and -.bleeding; his eves bright and question | ng look into yours. He can’t undertand why he is hurt. He had never been told. In a faint voice he whispers, “Mother.” : ; 1 Your eyes are filled with tears and our heart o’erflows with pity. But t'’s too late—the deed’'s done. The boy is dead. ’ Parents, teach the children in their ‘play to stay out of the streets. Teach ’them- by your own acts and words to cross the street at the crossing only, looking first to left and then to right. Teach them to save themselves. . Mr. Driver pledge yourself that through no careless act of yours shall any child be made to suffer. For what is Time to Safety? |

A MONEY-MAKING POULTRY HQUSE FOR 100 HENS Broody(oop Roosls Hleclric Light Feed Storage *xRRN ¥ R : | : i g L .L.»f’is?«::{’;";;;;é ;;«-‘- S ”;,,,T_ -; ; AT BT el R T I er " Sl L e { e : . - Nests Dry Mash Feeder Pails for Skimmillk - Uty ' o : " BLUE VALLEY CREAMERY INSTITUTE

| TU LRI eB B & Plenty of Fresh Air and Sunlight Needed; Danger in - Overcrowding or Drafts. A comfortable ten is the only kind of a hen that is profitable, says the Blue Valley: Creamery lostitute. One of the first things to eonsider in providing ideal living conditions in the benhouse in winter is the matter of overcrowding. This is a comimon mis. take. From three to four square feet of floor space for every bird is recommended. \ - A ,pom'ly-’\s;gnim:ed house is foul, close and unhéaltiiful. Good ventilation is needed to remove excessgive moisture which the hens might .exhale, as well as gases and odors. To

COWS FED SILAGE MAKE MORE MILK COW RECEIVING SILAGE) . =2 o 4 SRI ) S S T = \ L N f"“’gi}/ . . NN\ MProdi bewie N .M Is)AASR %i \ 1 | \ ((né@?! T fﬁﬁﬁﬁfa’s% c%ezm %%( Sedveisisgptiany 3/ in ane yeat than N\ i - ‘ . Cow not getting silade i - as avegular partof her : : BL.UZ""\'}J}ES}' cgza»‘t&gat}-msnm'

MORE MILK WHEN COWS RET SILACE

Corn Silage Cheap Source of Good Feed; Trench Silo Recommended. Dairy cows receiving silage as 8 regular part of their winter ration will produce more milk and butterfat than is possible without it, says the Blue Valley Creamery Institute. Not only is the milk and butterfat yield increased by feeding silage. but the cost of production is reduced considerably as well, For instance, a suirvey made on a large number of dairy herds in Pennsylvania showed where silage was fed an average of 1,200 pounds more

LIVESTOCK FARM AVERAGES 1i BUSHELS , MORE GRAIN PER ACRE GRAIN FARM LIVESTOCK FARM AVERAGE YIELD AVERAGE YIELD OF GRAIN | : OF GRAIN ATLTET 1 SEPPRESED. a2ty rrS2sir Y 1 YBUSHELS | T 4 Y L BUSHELS Tl 4 __PERACRE Y TPERAGRE .

Farm Crops Converted Into Dairy Products Assure Producer Steady Income. . The strong stabilizing influence of the dairy cow’'s earning power has maintained land values up to or slightly above their 1920 values in-many of the dairying sections of the country, according to the Blue Valley Creamery Institute. A study of the walue of farm lands given in the latest official agricultural census shows that the value of farming lands has declined least where the most live stock is found on farms. Taking the coun: try as a whole, generai farm lind suffered an average 30 per cent decline in value, compared with the v:lue of the same land in 1920. It has been found in farming areas where dairy

Ligonier Banner . $2.00 the Year o

provide proper ventilation, many suecessful poultrymen find that the poultry. hotse .should be made tight on three sides with a part of the front, preferably on the south side, open to admit fresh air. It is especially important fo make the walls absolutely tight. ; : Sunlight is also.-needed for making the hens thast comfortable. Plenty of window space is required. A good rule to go by in estimating the amount of window space needed is one square foot of glass for every 12 square feet of floor space. The accompanying design for a poultry house for 100 hens was originated by the poultry Seﬁartmen,t, Cornell university. This Fiew is complete, except that the front has beén removed to show the interior of the house. It is 20 feet long, 20 feét deep, 4 feet 6 inches high in the rear and 8 feet 6 inches hizh at the front. This view shows the details of the interior arrangements and proper location of the broody coop, roosts, lights, feed.gtorage, nests, dry mash feeders and pails for skimmiilk. : o

milk and 30 pounds more butterfat were produced per cow in a year than was the case when no silage was fed. The excellent results obtained from feeding silage are due principally to its being highly palatable and suc culent, very much like good pasturg grass, and also to the fact that the whole corn plant—stalks, leaves, ear and cob—are used. That is whal makes silage such a cheap feed and why its use means chedper butterfal production, o v o To make milk, both starch and pro: tein as well as minerals are required, The cheapest source of starch is corn silage. -And the(protein and mineral part of a good milk-making ration is best .obtained at lowest cost from alfalfa hay, _ ‘ On farms where as few as four ot five cows are kept, it pays well tq build a trench type of silo. This kind of a silo is the: cheapest and mosi{ practical to build for feeding small herds. i .

products provide the principal sources of income that land values are up to and in some -cases above the land values as reported in 1920 for the same areas. The_ age-old story that exclusive “cash crop” farming is not the most profitable agrieultural practice 18 borne out in the census figures. The greatest decreases in land values are found .in the strictly cotton-growing sections of the South and the cash erain-growing sections of the Central West. In direct comparison, it 18 shown that in- the seetions where dairy cows make up the bulk of the animal population used to convert home-grown roughage and grain into animal products, from Main te Virginia and from New York to Minnesota, land values have held their own and, in many cases, increased the value of the lands over the 1920 values. : This condition is mostly due to the fact that farm crops converted into dairy products have brought good prices and becauyse the demand for butterfat, cream and milk assures farmers a steady, dependable income,

Home Realty and Investment Co‘ , ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR o LEVY BLOCK, LIGONIER, IND. : - J. L. HENRY Managet : City Pmpert_ies and Farms for salé that will appeal to you, especially when you consider the possibility -of future prices. _ - , . | . JAEMIOANS . 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOAI\'SSO” /0O wtth EXCEPTIONAL Privelege Clause A) . 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. -

g ibter s Sogeß & e ¥ o (g ¥F ’ - ,-__‘ A 'OQNUINQ ! ? B | = PHILIPS= n , a Bii M—— (OF MAGH We o Il - : e @ ° | . - iUJ H? For Troubies s . it due te Acid : tiu Il inciGesTiON Q i il i Acip sTOMACH : ’8 i i TaeARTBURN : :es z iit neaDACHE - 5 \ w GASES-NAUSEA J -3 ; - A | ————H T - h : R wo hours after eating

What many peopie call indigestion very often means excess acid in the stomach, The stomach nerves have been over-stimulated, and food sours. The correctizve is an alkali, which neutralizes acids instantly. And the best alkali known to medical acience is Phillips>- Milk of Mageresia. It has remained the standurd with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. One spoonful of this harmlexs, taste less alkali in water will neutralize instantly many times as much acid, and the symptoms disappear at once. You

Read the Ads, Trade in Ligonier

g ' ‘:i - e 8 _ i L 8 g % :’_.'-r, g 2 ¢ ::1 e v o < "‘:, ! . g .1?'3";':‘%1 .: : i ] !:t:; "‘?\: e A;?\“- ‘-’: -.._ Epe B S Bl B R % ks 4% ; S S |et W ; WY B s ' ‘ ‘*Jé- ~ ," 4 -\“ " b : ' j{.‘_* S ‘i . @ Bl ~ g R WTR S o P, M o -@Y R NS Paioc s BT e OR Ey Bosro £ X g ey -~ BTk s 205 Rl 35 A : ‘. ';;lf ,:c_-"’."j:;.:' = § g -'.:_. ?? ‘:'{‘,, —::‘{:; i B BReger & BEor o B, W o oby e oy ; e T RPN e Y R, Y RN e T i S - ! W { :‘" oy = . £ B % N 8 B N BE X - - K ¥ RS | >< ( !PR 2R %3 | Bty -~ gy & M o= il el A O Y ; - btEER /B \S\ § SA4 wORYD S 5 TTTT - i i 1 A% GEREEN V™ Ly . . “ﬁM No aerial, no loop, no instai- : 51 lation bother . . . 8 tube, all“M : electric ... 4 screen-grid tubes o . ++ s Screen-grid power detector PE“E : .. .Matched-Impedance dynamic - U“ : speaker . .. Overtone Switch o : % - forstatic reduction , .. Sheraton - Lowlbcy Console of matched ut ven E ! foccbe . TIONN : : clina licht | | ' - ladvea Sehhorsionte No wonder you will find many reasons to pre {.\:.5_:;;,,«- % fer SILVER RADIO| o (Tl PRI =3 1. You will note, at once, the vastly finer G .b_‘,.j‘_é,\ . performance of the only screen-grid sct with e (o years of manufacturing experience back of it! f-"j; ;‘7.}'"".“' i % & . =5 el £ 722 2 Youwilllike its CONVENIENCE—it re- - P ~275% quires no aerial, no loop, no installation. Just . A . . . gt . - =¥ ‘ '.,,.&'_.ji;-;;.'i\ plug it in like a floor lamp and it's installed! A Yaes it g 11 S e 7578 3. You will like the SIMPLE BE;’-\UT'Y of iR M""‘l the Sheraton cabinets—harmonizing with any Ve «.;{:;’\ interior scheme. W A i : - T iR A Most of all, you will be surprised to find 2 A : :ﬁ;;‘;:;f}% that SILVER RADIO is not high-priced. == 758 Since there's no “installation”’ to make, you o~ _ ,ff-}j,:;\ can Freelr ask us to send you one to hear in SLI et » s i . . 2 e b the familiar surroundings of your own home—- = without cost or cbligation: faw G N é - @® /xaaio ~ Kiester Electric Shor Shop Phone 481 - Night Phone 298 1 SILVER « ON « RADIO - IS - LIKE - STERLING - ON - SILVER |

will i never use crude methods whes once you learn the efliciency eof this. Go get a small bottle to try. ' . .Be sure to get the genuine Phillips” Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in correcting excess acids. 25¢ and 09¢ a bottle—any drugstore. : : ~ “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. 8. Registerécd Trade Mark of The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phx}ui‘pa since ‘.37p5. : - . n