Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 34A, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 September 1929 — Page 3

SERVICE A special characteristic of our service is the careful attention given every detail no matter how small. Stanley Surfus Funeral Director ' Phone 495 =

v ] : DWIGHT MOCK o for ’ Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery (‘lﬂlrging and Repairing Row Boats, Motor Boats and Canoes South Side l.ake Wawasee 7 : ¢+ on Cement Road >hone 504 - : Syracuse, ® . e ’ : ’ : Ligonier Shippers’ Assn. MARKET YOUR LIVE STOCK CO-OPERATIVELY ‘““In the Hands of a Friend From - Beginning to End.” WHEN YOU HAVE LIVE STOCK TO SHIP, CALL T. J. Spurgeon Phones: Ligonier 834 or Topeka 3 ond 40 v Harry W. Simmons Crustee Perry Townshsp Office at Farmers and Merchants Bapk Saturday Afterncon and Salarday FEvening O. A. BILLMAN Wiand Mills, Tanks, Pumps, - Water Systems, Etc. Well Drilling one 333 LIGONIER Dr. Maurice Blue - VETERINARIAN Office: Justamere Farm ~ Phone: Ligonier 857 Sanitary Plumbing ~ and Heating Phone 210 Ligonier, Ind H. E. Robinson Plumbing Hot Water ~ Steam Heating Phones: 453 or 218 Ligonier Harry L. Benner Auctioneer Open for all engagemends , Wolf Lake, Indiana Both Noble and Whitley - County Phones ' W owowicion Attorney-at-law - Ottice in Zimmerman Block LIGONIER, ND Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA ~ _ AUCTICNEER Fhese 2 en I.W;wm" Bothwell & Vanderford - Lawyers | Yhone 156 Ligonier. Indiana

Dance! The Maples o Ligonier, Ind. | Thursday Night

| i | 1 % : —,: ¥ : P e < l} 5 [fome (annmg Madefasy B i ﬂ%‘ ’: : v . 'ﬁl : ;| : :By GRACE VIALL GRAY =%? y | L stghold Science Institute, :

; MEAT E e e g i i Wash the meat for cleanliness, but do not soak 4n water. Cut into conven- .. lent sizo for packe R ingz. Add two teaﬁ’é S ": spoonfuls of salt gf By to each quart jar . ,ﬁx of raw meat. Part- ! % s 1y cooked meat £ % may be seasoned LV g before searing, fry;13‘:;::25323\;?:?3::::;. ing and roasting ¥ Do not add water G e B to - meat packed W o @ raw except for i‘k meat used for soup Tg’g B and stews. Partly _ cooked -meat that Grace Viall Gray. pac heen fried may have one to two tablespoonfuls of water added, but this is not necessary. Do not dip meat in flour or bread crumbs before frying. Add to meat that has been partly cooked in the oven the gravy in the roasting pan, but do not fill the jar with liquid. Pack meat loosely in jar: a few small bones may be added for flavor and to allow proper heat penetration; partly seal jar and process the desired length of time. Seal and store. Reheat all canned meats before using. * . Canning Roast Meat. el Selec: the piece of meat wanted for roast, trim and wipe with a damp loth, ITeat some grease in a roasting In, put in the meat and sear quick-

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. SWEET CORN ; Families everywhere are enjoying the great geasonal dvli(‘:n'('_\', COrn-on-the-cob, and regretiing that the seg- ’**”“ son is. all - too ~§§~; ' R-Il*u!‘t.‘}:‘;{t‘ science LR R j L ; B e Bl us that with case ey ﬂ% ‘and aceuracy we 8.. 7 can have our own e=) cornonthecob all &.y winter . Voo eg, The long, steamy ”EE process and inacf‘i _curacy aitending B ¢ ifi"”(‘:nld pack and boilRey er methods disMrs. W. E. Frible;' couraged many _ . from tryving to can the dainty ears of corn. DBut the pressure cooker method of corn canning avoids steam in the kitchen and assures accurate heat and shorter time in processing, Canned corn-on-the-cob to be at its best must be rather small ears—three or four inches at most—and must be in the milk stage. Old corn. canned will be tough and tasteless. Care should be taken to have sweet corn for this canning, as field corn Is to large and tasteless, To those who have never canned corn or c¢orn-en-the-cob because they Hfear spoilage, the United States Department of Agriculture Bulletin No. 1471, gives the following advice: ; “All non-ncid vegetables are best canned under steam pressure, as the temperature is much higher than the 212 degrees of boiling and can be held at an even rate under several pounds (5 to. 10) pressure until sterilized.

% T v . - < i Wi i > e P SRR T 4 R o R e ; 55 . . =72 Home (anning Madefasy A= WS B R ‘ @ el | [l | Mt X . . i connen O = ?“ m l(‘ Y ‘ l';‘m:l’ ' » e : i I bt e ) By GRACE VIALL GRAY . ‘ Household Science Institute. e :

. BEANS N — ~ Every family should be well supplied with canned beans for winter e 15 €. We know they &« "L B are conducive to | Al N cood health and they add attractive%§§§s2i2s:3’s’l3sss?:s%?@,??”??s‘::; S 8 ness, palatability, 4;12%" AR e 5 :si:;z;':.:‘:;:,.‘.,.;\:sisﬁs;:;;:;:;Ea?::i:‘:' variety and-bulk to ROl R % R & the diet as well as K&’& mineral salts. The Fom S ouly way this supply can be furnished . > B s by camning durE’ ing the growing L. 8 season. g @ % The United States o .Department of AgGrace Viall Gray. pjeulture recommends that we use the pressure cooker for canning all types of beans due to the fact that beans are a non-acid food aad as such are more diflicult to properly_ sterilize, A pressure cooker *M“C“.-'OCM'._'W“ OFFER $5825 IN PRIzES IN |} NATIONAL CANNING CONTEST 2 To ward off a threatened surplus of farmz products in many sections and ta impress% more housewives with the economy and $ healthfulness of home canned foods, a Na- $ tional Canning Contest is now under way; to find the best jar of canned fruit, vege- ¢ tables and meat in the country, Two hundred and twenty-two cash prizes totalling 1 $5,825 have been hung up by the Searsi Roebuck Agricultural Foundation, including ¢ a grand sweepstakes prize of $1,250 for & the best'jar of canned food entered in the % contest. Any woman or girl is eligible to \ enter the contest, but entries must be in not I later than October 1, 1929. Fiurther informa- § tion on the contest and frec jar and entry blanks for sending in entries may be had by writing to Anne Williams, director, Na- i tional Canring Contest, 925 S. Homan ; A‘venue,' Chicago. Il . ; “‘.‘9.".“.‘0‘"‘"9"."0”“”M”Q".".“.“.".".".:’."."’“"z:

Read the Ads.

ly, turning the meat so all sides are seared to prevent the loss of the meat Juice. As s=oon as it is well seared sprinkle with salt and. pepper. Add bolling water to the grease .in the roasting pan. Baste frequently. Turn the meat from time to time and roast until nicely browned. Cook until the meat is done, (it should not he red in the center) but without cooking it entirely tender. Slice and pack into hot, clean jars to within one-half ineh from top of jar. Add the gravy from the roasting pan. Partly seal and process in a steam pressure C('mlcer for 60 minutes at 15 pounds Remove from cannper arlul seal " immediately, ~mmuo«o--enw-o«ooﬁw-wmmn i ; ® § OFFER $5825 IN .PRIZES IN z NATIONAL CANNING CONTEST. i To ward off a threatened surplus of farm 3 ¢ products in many sections and to impress; émore housewives with the economy and ¢ healthfulness of home canned foods, a Nag tiona! Canning Contest is now under way é to find the best jar of canned fruit, vege- ¢ tables and meat®in the country. Two hun- ¢ dred and twenty-two cash prizes totallin® ? $5,825 have been hung up by the Sears--3 Roebuck Agricultural Foundation, includingi ¢ & grand sweepstakes prize of $1,250 for ¢ the best jar of canned food entered in the ; contest. Any woman or girl is eligible to ? enter the contest, but entries must be in not z later than October 1, 1929. Further informaé tion on the contest and free jar and entry ¢ blanks for sending in entries may ‘be had ? by writing to Anne Williams, director, Na--3:ional Canning’ Contest, 925 S, Homanz g!Avenue, Chicago, lIL 1

The blanching process is much shortened and the finest product is obtained where this step is done very quickly and deftly, the ears or ecut corn being packed rapidly into the sterilized jars, the rubbers and caps adjusted and the product placed in pressure cooker as guickly as possible. Half-gallon jars or medium eans are best for canning . corn-on-the-cob, although for a small family quart jars carefully packed 'with small ears are satisfactory. Follow directions printed for. the pressure cooker carefully. They have been proven in detail by experts. The follewing “don’ts” should also be ebserved: - Do not fill jars too full whether ears or cut corn; at least an inch of space is needed at top of jar, wiich can be filled with water. This water will be absorbed as the corn expands. ::-o--ono--o-o»ano--e~-ouo«c--cncuo«ouo'»o--m»o-oom:i § OFFER $5825 IN PRIZES IN ¢ 8 NATIONAL CANNING CONTEST I ; To ward off a {hreatened surplus of farm § é preducts in many sections and to impress & more housewives with the economy and ¢ healthfulness of homse canned foods, a Na- § tional Canning Coniest is now under way i to find the best jar of canned fruit, vegeé tables and meat in the country. Tyo hun- ¢ dred and twenty-two cash prizes totalling é $5,825 heve been hung up by the Sears-; E Reebuclk Agricultural Foundation, fincluding é ¢ a grand sweepstakies prize of $1,250 for é ? ; $ the best jar of canned fcod entered in the % contest. Any woman or girl is eligible to z enter the contest, but entries must be in not & later than October 1, 1929. Further informa- § tion on the contest axnd free jar and entryi ¢ blagks for sending ia enirizs ‘may be had % by writing to Amne Villiams, director, Na- ¢ 3 tional Canning® Cenitst, 925 S. Homan e Avenue, Chicago, Il @

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assures perfect sterilization with consequent keeping qualities. . Either glass jars or tin cans cun be used in the pressure cooker., The o SR )] BRI G L i o i IRt PR e ee, RS e R el SR R R : : S gE T a',.u),::‘tgg‘_ S ,"’,‘{f??"x 2 R G e s :‘;z"&%%@%‘e 3 T T SR i SIRECPR e ﬁ**‘ SR S eST sk e Ay 's;.j?.?s§< R §»~2 Lo e g g S ot 2*& Rl 3o iy BN S eSRRO R B gso A A BR - mveoe SRR RO IRG A e S iRS SR SR Rrsmens :;:::;:;:;;~ SR O L e SRR TR YT AR 5 R et ORI Rk R R A 9 ”? ":‘}'E_3s§<=f'-’:3s‘3s'.§:s£'.-:zi?§§s'§§ S T MR S e L e O Ly SRR Beans Are Best Canned in a Pressure : Cooker. following recipes will assure any homemaker of perfectly canned beans. Beans (Lima) : Carefully sort and grade for size and age. Old ones dry or ecan for soups. Boil young beans in water to cover two minutes, older beans, five minutes. Pack boiling hot -into containers to within one inch of top, add one level teaspoonful of salt for each quart, and cover with water in which they were cooked. . Process: Quart jars, 60 minutes at 10 pounds pressure, Pint jars, 55 minutes at 10 pounds pressure. ;

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Plenty of Tourists

1f state road No. 6 is built westward from Ligonier instead of eombining with Nos. 2 and 20 it will run at least seven miles south O6f Goshen on a direct line from Ligonier to Nappanee, and will be the extension of tie I‘lazed Trail westward from Toledo and Kendallville to Ligonier, thence due west as described above. Toledu as well as all the towns on this line ure working hard fori ts early completion westward Withh No. 20 running east and west via LaGrange and Elkhart No. § via Ligonier and Nappanee and Nc¢ 30 through Warsaw all centering wesiward near ‘( ticago it virtually elimivates ‘hrough itcz;rist travel over ‘h: old. Lilgcom ‘l irhway outside. of westward f}'.'u'el that desires to tra el by the larger l‘\f“fu‘s in the Colveme! disiricis such -as ‘[",‘- :Yen, Elkhart Scuth Bend and leser cities -in ithe munufacturing '(-‘:'.ucts east of Cacig) - Desides }rlmre is. a greater desiv: te gu Ly }lhe sand dunes rou.e adjacent to Lake M,oninnn, v o

Tourist travel ny automaobile is in its infancy and all the paved ftoads léading in that direcrion will secure a full share of trave: and the sld Lincoln Highway from Lignnierqver the present constructed road will receive its full share also when the Blazed Trail from Toledo is cons' - c'el westward.—Goshen News-Times, :

Will Sell Surplus Land

To expedite the sale of realty—in small as well as larger parcels— for which it no longer las any use, the Indiana & Michigan Eleetric Co., has arranged to sell to a subsidiary cprporation of such land in bulk the subsidiary company then to dispose of the parcels as desired. S The realty consists in large part of land bought when the company was acquiring riparian rights or of property acquired through the purchase of other utilities. .- All this realty was included in the mortgage ‘bond when the company sought permission from the state public service commission to issue bonds. The result has been that when opportunity arose to dispose of parcels fhere was much delay entailing petition "to the state commission before a transfer could be made. - " The aggregate value of the parcels is given as $595,430.75. They include land in South Bend Mishawaka St. Joseph county Elkhart county Noble county Niles and Berrien county. The name of the purchaser was not stated in the petition. An exception was in the.case of a tract in Mishawaka. The purchaser of it is the Twin Branch railroad. -

Christian -Seience Seryices

“Substance” was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ Scientisi on Sunday September 15. - :

Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the fol lowing from the Bible: “The Lord i 3 good, a strong hold in the day of trouble; and he knoweth them that trast in. him’ (Nah. 1.7), “How great is the sum ' of them!" (Ps. 139: 17). “O taste and see that the Lord is good: blessed is the man that trusteth in him” (Ps. 34: 8). The Lesson-Sermon also- included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key fo the Scriptures by Mary Baker Kddy: ‘“All substance intelligence, wisdom being immortality cause and effect belong to God. These are His attributes, the eternal manifestations of the infinite divine Principle Love. Wo wisdom is wise but His wisdom no truth is true, no love is lovely, no life is Life but the divine; no good is but the good God bestows” (p. 2753. o o

Bank Is Kobbed

Authorities searched Friday for a lone bandit whe robbed the Gaston Banking company a state institution of approximately $7OO. . = Entering the bank building with the command “I want all of the money you have and want it quick” the robber tossed his revolver on a counter and watched Margaret Case cashier and Doretta Brown assistant cashier alone in the bank hand over the money. After receiving the currency the ban dit leisurely walked to his parked automobile and drove from the city. Miss Case told police the man apparently was under the influence of liguor or drugs He also was said to have had powder burns about the face. Police at Muncie 12 miles away were notified of the robbery and immediate ly instituted a search. (larence Likes Badly Hurt. Clarence Likes of Wayne Township while operating a threshing machine caught his left arm in a belt and- suffered a double fracture of the arm as well as scalp wounds. A physician dressed the injuries. : | Festival This Week Churubusco is holding her home coming and onion festival day and even ing all this week. The Harry Six attractions are on the ground to add to the other amusements. - ; Large Crop of Honey James Adams has the largest crop of honey this year that his bees ever produced for him. He sells it at whole sale and retail. ' : To Start at Kendallville Hoosier Belle trotter owned by George D. Foster will start in the race at the Kendallville fair this week.. _ Must Be Well To Do. A family by the name of Diamond ought to be well to do. It resides on Pearl street in Goshen,

Found Dead in Bed.

Mrs. Charlotte Newcomer was found dead in bed at her home in Waterloo She had been in poor health for several years. She was stricken with a sinking spell Tuesday morning but rallied later and was much improved. During Tuesday night she suffered a relapse and Wednesday was found dead in bed by her husband. Bankers to Attack State Law A suit will be filed in federal court at Indianapolis within the next few weeks by the Indiana Bankers association attacking state laws on taxation, it was announced in the course of the association’s 33rd annual convention which opened at Evansville Wednesday. 1 A. G. Brown. Greencastle associaticn president ’e.‘éplaining the suit, said it is designated to end what the bankers term an. unjust burden, in that bank stock is taxed while a great amount of intangibles in the state escape any levy. :

Details of Kreger Drowning

- William Kreger has arrived home from Galegﬂurg, 111., bringing details of the death of his brother, Herbert who drowned in & lake near there while swimming. He and a friend were out some 150 feet from shore when he suddenly threw up his hands and sank. ‘He never came to the surface of the water and it is believed he suffered a heart attack. Divers did not recover his body until 24 hours after the tragedy. { s

New C(City Hall

‘The Peru council has appropriated' $125,000 for the construction of a ne\_\"( city hall. The money is to be taken out of the electric light fund. T W Tt s . NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT State of Indiana Noble County SS: - In the matter of the HEstate ot Fayette Lepird, Deceased No. 2985. - ) o In the Noble Circuit Court October. Term 1929. | o Notice is hereby given that the undersiganninmnamr of the estate of #ayette R. Lepird deceased has filed in said court his account and vouchers in final settlement of said Estate, and that the same will come up for the examination ard action of said Court at the Court House at Albion Indiana on the 12 day of Octo ber 1929 at which time and place all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court arid show cause, if any there be, why said account should not beapproved, And the heirs, devisees and legatees of said decedent and all others interested in said Estate, are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. | George D. Foster, Adminigtrator Posted September 11th 1929 - ; Wm. H. Wigton, Attorney. . ' 34a2w ' Notice of Final Settlement State of Indiana Noble County . 8S: In the Matter of the Estate of Allen Woodrutt Deceased - No. 3171 , ’ In the Noble Circuit Court October Term, 1929. : Notice is hereby given that the undersigned -as administrator of the estate ‘of Allen Woodruff deceased has filed in said court his acecount and vouchers in final settlement of. said Estate and that the same will come ‘up for the examination and action of said Court at the Court House at Albion Indiana on the 12 day of October 1929 at which time and place all persons interested in said estate are Tequired to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. And the heirs devisees and legatees of said decedent, and all others interested in .said Estate, are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any party of said estate. . Dale Woodruff Administrator dosted September 11th 1929. ;

Wm. H. Wigton, Attorney. J4a2w

%!: . 4 2 From 70 Miles...to 7-Foot Stop No tire Jof y'estérday could stand - - i such strain. ‘ m\ > ‘.‘/“/’, “._;‘,/\\ ‘i The new Seiberling Special Service ‘ »///(.‘n e \\.\} ))] / / Balloon eats it up. S .‘!]\"\\ 7 ﬁ]BFﬁ{’//)o o W SO Because it is built for today’s con- &77 /. \\ﬂ*\// ‘ 044 ditions--to roll ‘at a 70-mile gait, &4 f 7 CNQRY @(/’f and hold tight fora 7-foot stop—- §7f{ e i) this tire has won a popularity loc- & [{ Xa & v IKy ally which is unsurpassed. And yet---this luxury tire at today’s low prices costs yéu actually less than ordinary tires cost you a year ago. r » Before you buy new tires--take a look at this one. . Kiester Electric Shop Lincoln‘Way West Phone 481 i - Ligonier

s B RIS ‘ .k*%/ ! L. MRS k 2 &\ \ "‘i . o (.E “EALISM A Ry, ‘% : ™ < , ,;; HE § e You who have thrilled to “Radio’s oPG ot Richest Voice” in the past ... a still = FRERS AR moreamazing radio experience awaits :;»,:,};;ﬁ AR el e g f;)n. The latest Sparton EQUASONNE oy e SR i struments introduce ... in addition ﬁf'f-&,"‘i;, YAI SR = to Ithisriclmessh.i. <8 nte‘w and marS S B velous “somet ” that ks : %i’:}.- 2_} describe as n:tualn‘gFACEa-TC;?;i\nCeg N—rrﬁ-——':;’::" ¥ REALISM”. You seem to MEET your TR v i entertainers; to feel their living presHN PR et J ence; almost to SEE them! Don’t miss T R RS & this great advance in reception. We : J*L By ] : g_avel the new Sparton (ijnstrumené'saﬁn g S S ispiay now .. , and we cordi \C 3 /,‘?{ invli)te you to call » ’ - 3 § 3 : % NEW SPARTON EQUASONNE Model 301 ‘ Kiester Electric Shop Lincoln Way Ligonier “Radio’s Richest Voice”

Read the Advs.

I will sell at public auction at my farm, lecated 4 miles morth and 4 miles west of Topeka, Ind; 5 miles south and 2 miles west of Shipsheware, Ind., 12 miles east of Goshen on Lincoln Ave.. 9 miles north and 2 miles west of Ligonier, Ind., on : Saturday, September, 28, at 9:30 a.m. Standard Time 35 head Guernsey cattle, 5 head horse and mules, 2 brood sows, 200 White Leghorn Pullets, 25 acres corn in field, 25 ton clover hay in mow, 500 bushels of oats. e : _ MACHINERY . Tractor, Farm All tractor, 8 {t. disc and tandem, two bettom tractor plows, cultivator, Power Mower and 10 ft power take off binder. This machinery and tractor in first class condition. Ford ton truck, 1927 model cab,” grain and stock bed, Ford Coupe, 1926. Full line of implements. TERMS made known on day of sale. - 153 ACRE FARM 153 ’ HOQUSE--7 room house, frame building, in good repair, also 5 room house. ' New BARN, size 40x80, fully equipped with new James Way Stanchions, litter carriers and feed trucks. This barm is well ventilated and equipped fordairy barn. will stable 40 head in stanchions. Tool shed 28x40, cement floor, 2 poultry houses, one 20x40, and 26x36, steel corn cnb, 1,100 bu. cap., smal[ barn and other outbuilding in good repair. : Mint still fully equippek, 90 h.p. boiler, 3 tubs, well roofed. Fencesare good, good drainage, 2 well of fine water, building all equipped with Deldo lightspstem. This is one of the best farms in LaGrange County, on good stoae road, near church, school and markets, must be seen to be appreciated. T TERMS - -One-fourth cash on day of sale, 1-4 cash by Jan. 1, 1930, balance long time, low rate of interest. Miles J. Bontrager | Sale conducted by National Realty Auction Co., Decatur, Indiana : o Sale”will be held undér cover