Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 36A, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 September 1929 — Page 3

SERVICE A special characteristic of our service is the carcful attention given every detail no matter how sma'.". ' - Stanley Surfus Funeral Director - Phone 495

v P > DWIGHI MOCK o lndorin Vulcanizing and Acetylene Welding Battery Charging and Repairing 7 Row Boats, Motor Boats and Canoes - South Side Lake Wawasee : on Cement Road >hone HO4 'Syr:u-use . Ligonier Shippers’ Assn. MARKET YOUR LIVE STOCK ;. CO-OPERATIVELY ‘ “‘ln the Hands of a Friend From Beginning to End.” . WHEN YOU HAVE LIVE STOCK TO . Bpp CEL - T. J. Spurgeon Phones: Ligonier §34 or , Topeka 3 ond 40 Harry W. Simmons Crustee Perry Townshsp Office at l~‘:;rr'm-rs and .\lvrclmnts B&nk Saturday Afternoen and Satarday Eventag : 3 O. A. BILLMAN - Wind Mills, Tanks, Pumps, Water Systems, Etc. ' Weli Drilling: =~ - one 333 _ LIGONIER " Dr. Maurice Blue VETERINARIAN : Office: Justamere Farm ~ Phone: Ligonier 857 i Sanitary Plumbing ‘ and Heating Phone 210 Ligonier, Ind H. E. Robinson - Plumbing Hot Water ~ Steam Heating Phones: 453 or 218 Ligonier Harry L. Benner 2 Auctioneer Upen for all engagemends Wolf Lake, Indiana . . Both Noble and Whitley - County Phones : W H. wxcfo& . . Attorney-at-law Oitice i Zimmerman Block LIGONIER, ND - Howard White WAWAKA, INDIANA ’ - AUCTICNEER - Fhone 2 or 1 Wawahs Bothwell & Vanderford : ~ Lawyers ' ¥hone 156. Ligonier. Indiana

Dance! The Maples Ligonier, Ind. * Thurbday Night

, ROME CITY AGOG. | | Finding of Abandoned Car and Alleged Suicide Threat (reates . Excitement There. Rome City, the little summer . resort town is all agog‘w‘ﬁh excitement over (thie possibility of an alleged suicide by drowning. The person in question ig a Mr. Smithers, age 26, of Fort ‘Wayne. His car, a new Ford coach, was discovered Monday near the town square. It remained parked there all ’(lay Monday and Tuesday. Finally | several citizens started an investigaItiou. : . v o . A garage owner from Wolvottville ;wu.s summoned, after it was found the car was locked, and the machine was towed to that town. Relatives of the missing man at Fort Wayne were informed zm'd Mrs. Smithers and her Drother came and -identified the car and drove it to Fort Wayne, Smithers was last seen by members of his family Sunday night. He is emploved by a dairy company at Fort t."\.\'u)no, and was working on the night |shift. He informed his wife that he l\'\'us going to Rome City and drown {himself; it was said. When Smithers idi(l not show up. for work at the !da.iry, company officials 'inquir(-d of ‘his wife regarding his whereabouts. } About 3 oclock Monday morning, | Mis. Rose Yergin, who resides near l!lxe place the car was abandoned, said ‘she heard the car doors slam shut, ]bm did not see anyone l("a{'v the ma{(‘hino. She said she gav(; the mattér little attention at the time. ;- Some folks have advanced the theory that Smithers jumped .into the ‘lé’l]{(’ to end his life, hul_ 4 search ot the lake has failed to reveal thehody. There was some talk of drageging the !luk(: at certain points where it was i(-unsidmte(_l likely Smithers might have jnmped into the water, It was reported at'norb had been some domestic trowble in the Smithers. family; and that Mr. and Mzrs. Smith[o‘l';\: had previously separated but had recently settled their differences, ‘ ’[ In the abandoned car was found the working clothes of Smithers, but there was no clue available that might lead ;tu the misging man's: whereaborits. | Assails the Newspapers, ] - Accusations that metropolitan news: " papers were poisoning the minds of readers by attacking Dr. E. S. Shnmaker and other dry leaders was ‘made before the northwest Indiana i,L\I.? . conference at LaPorte by a representative of Dr. Shumaker. = 1 - The .-\nti—Saflo(m League leader was to be the main speaker but was forced to decline because of ill health. His representative appealed to the conterence to stand behind the work of the Anti-Saloon League and promote a great demonstration. Township Leaders to Meet. Miss Blanc¢he Zaring, of Purdue university, 'will v(')ndu('t the fourth training meeting for home furnishing project leaders at the county agent's office on Wednesday, October 2Znd, commencing at 10:00 a.m. -The making of parchment shades will feature the meeting and the leaders are requested to bring necessary equipmeiit A pot luck supper will be served at

s Davis Gets Five Years. - Kirby Davis, who was brought back to Indiana from Texas to face a charge of vielation of the Dyer motor thet cat, pleaded guilty when arraigned before Judge R. C. Baltbell in federal court at’ Indianapolis .Wednesday afternoon and was sentenced to five vears in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan. Pays $5 and (osts. - : Charles Winebrenner, of Kimmeli, appeared in ‘the court of Justice McCarty at Brimfield und'puid a fine ol $5 and costs, $13.50 in all, on a charge of reckless driving. Winebrenner was arrested on State Road No. 2 by Lieut. William - Donovan, of the state highway police. : s Loek Five Booze Joints, Temporary restraining orders were issued by Judge Sol Wood in padlock action at Fort Wayne against five buildings, four of them out of the city. All of the places are deelared nuisance. because liq'uor law violations have occurred at the premises. - NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT State of Indiana Noble County SS: In the matter of the Estate of John H. Treer, Deceased. _ No. 3149. : - In the Noble Circuit Court QOetober Term '1929. . Notice is hereby given that the undesigned as administratrix of the estate of John 'H. Treer, deceased has filed ‘in said court her 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, Ind., on the 21st 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. Haze] F. Treer, Administratrix. Posted Aiday 26th, 1929. e ‘Bothwell & Vanderford, Attorneys. ; - 26a2w Pay your Banner subscriptionms.

o - 00 T 8 eBN Spn iR B DPRA% b B a e S —— EXELCISE THE BROOD SOW R R, S T Keep sows healthy by feeding at some distance from = SR Sleeping quarters — e = : . oy e = . e T e e foy ™ TR Al } — . v 7’A s e . 4l b ——=_ T Form, R ’ 3;;’ Lick '/\I : - ; »7,:_4,,._ ,‘l7 :‘_"l}";{}; ; ,[.""{ }}sé 'fhi/‘a",,,;’./ . ‘ : (SRR vy DR [ IE St B . ERpm .::.:..jw! f’b ‘L\\ ‘é)d/ : . BE¥ R « . 3 oA . BTt pree ] 1 %, g .t ‘ : | ost é{ ’4\'3'::“\ 7 I\'s /\\‘\ | o T REL ks e W ‘ — & » T g |

Pri oo () £ i i s;gp;gﬂ l _ e 00l A ' _ ity Uul i :w; o : ; S i v = E‘EE"AQ\,’ E ] i g L&) iu_' ;?ﬁi ' Datly Exercise Will Prevent “Catching” Disease Due to Lowcred Resistance, The longer brood sows can he kept on their feef, the hoetter it is for thelr health and the beiter will be chances that ithey will farrow thrifty litters st pizs, sars the Blue Valley Creamery Institute. Unless “forced to take exercise, l;l‘mu] sows will lie- around in their quarters mest of the time, get fat and out of condition, and become

w:%l g - . ' : 'KzEP DAIRY COWS OUT OF STALK FIELDS IN WINTER | 0 5 Pt . | 4 o Y\ {Comfortable quarters | ;{eﬁ,x,ﬁ\; s } | 4 v\ landplenty of good | My'Tal{: L ) t A TOGT] milk-making NNI P fj}{\;é", g 5 ””"'{'3.‘. 377 : f'w.t"\ 1 t‘,‘,"w 'Z&:‘R"\ = \"\"J' | o< "= iroughages required] %»* * Yoo WLy A reasonably good cow | for profitable Jn equally good cow kept kept indoors in ccld weather § . ucti out in the corn field to a:}*.fi x"edlliiiemhq gf alfalt_%hor milk production rué’clge' for hegr‘brcéuihaga olner lesume hay witha § i 1oid” | and given a good grain simple grain mixture and n wm’cep mixture besides cannot silage will produce milk : be expected to be a proxitablg/a § & money-maker ~o ; £ —— L g 3 : = b BLUE VALLEY CPEAM!RV‘ IN!Ym}TE.

"RUSTLING” COWS i PRODUGERS POOR PRODUCERS. Heavy Milk Givers Usually Thin in Flesh; Must Have - Comiortable Quarters. = L. Dairy cows forced to rustle around a : cornstalk ficld for a part of their feed in winter cannot produce enough . milk to make them profitable, declares the Biue Valley (~‘L"o:nnm'y Institute. Even when the very best of grain feeds are fed to cows, which are called upon fo get all their dry rouchage in the " A . stalk field, there is very little chance for them to make a worth-while milk vield. One veason for this is that cow - that are kept out of doors use up mox of theiv feed to- keep warm, and tb otlier reason is that there is very litt® - in cornstalks from which a cow ece make milk, ' : A good milk-producing cow is usua. | iy thin iu flesh, She is thin-skinne: ! il sanvat giond itha ecals Shg poed

t CANNED BASTUE S EDIN SILOHELPS REDUCE Fi7i3iNG COSTS | FEED COST OF [“AK"7Z 100 LBS.OF MILK ON THE SAME FARM DURING THE WIiNIEi-FEEDING SEASONS OF SUCCESSH/Z YZARS

: : CuUST L, 1927 | - ezt s //;:}//""?/::{ A '-" 5 & |~ 4 ‘% KRR ey | Aot 77— A | pad E... /0 aed y PR M | e i 3 KR oo O _'_'-_ ] =S ril =N . fee B L 1 = e e : i’:‘ﬂ.‘_ i i. ~§‘::“l“‘;€‘i~’ )/"TN\\ | \ = hw & N\ ; x’“*ﬁ.’ai ;L—pLN_“ ’ / . \? @L‘*}&g_} . v :f;..e«r&;.. g ;\‘E‘ ; E f PN FEEL NG b Y HED U Cows on Silage Produce the Most Milk and Butterfat, Tests Prove. . Is the silo profitable on the dairy farm? This question the Blue Valley Creamery Institute answers by saying that a silo of some kind, either above or below ground, is a storage house \pf “green food” which can, like a bank account, be *“drawn on” when it is needed, summer: or winter. The cost 'of feeding is the biggest expense in dairying and silage can be depended upon to lower the feed cost regardless of whether the farmer is feeding poor quality timothy or highquality alfalfa hay. With the grain and hayaport}ions of the ration equal, the cow fed silage will produce the most milk and butterfat. In typical

Read . the Adys.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

readily susceptible to disease owing to lowered resistance. To force brooed sows to take plenty of exercise every day, experienced hog men find that it is & good plan to feed them at a place some distance from . their sleeping quarters. This . arrangement - forcos them to mal:;e several trips back and forth each day.: i - ' Alfalfa hay, elther whole or chopped, kept in a rack out.of doors, makes a fine feed for brood sows. In addition, a limited amount of ear corn and shelled corn, and some sheaf or whole oats, scattered on the ground, will bring the sows out inte the fresh air and keep them busy a good share of their time. With deep snow on the ground, it is well to make a path from the sléeping quarters to the feeding point. When the ground is icy and slippery, a little ashes will often prevent serious accidents which might result in abortion. 2

to be kept in warm quarters to be comfortable. Even under such conditions she ecannot make mueh use of cornstalks as a part of her feed. She needs plenty of digestible milk-making feeds all the time. v : Once a cow is permitted to make a drep in her milk production due to exposure out. of. doors or due to improper feeding for i few weeks, she cannot be brought back te her former production during that milking period. So even when weather is favorable, COWS running in cornstalk fields and getting no other dry roughage will decline in milk flow rapidly and soon become unprotitable producers. . Cleaning up the stalk field is a job for horses who. are not worked much dauring the winter. dry beef cows and stocker steers. ['ut cornstalks are practically worth *sd as a feed for dairy cows. Unlc ; a farmer has an abundance of ha; made from alfalfa, the clevers, soy .l ans, or other legunies for his cow in milk, it is difficult to make pr t.. However, the farmer who has legume. hay, corn sllage and a milk-making conibination of grain feed and reasonably good cows will make money from his dairy herd. : s

CosSy : ’ ' 1928 s DECEMBER 1o 4PRIL : % T 07 A G INRWIEP LST NN : _.,k"‘,Tl;; “L / :-;,?Tl"'.-\\ ,‘ gﬂg Bag E Dol — il P e Liz\" % \%'\ﬁx\;‘? . $1.65 |, ; —_—_ S iry BLUE VALLEY CREAMERY INSTITUTE| Minnesota dairy herds, it was shown that cows receiving silage were producing 50 pounds more butterfat per year than were cows not receiving it. A recent demonstration in Pennsylvania showed a yearly production of 30 extra pounds of butterfat per cow from silage-fed cows, compared with the ones not receiving it. An excellent example of how this “canned pasture” reduced the feed cost of making 100 pounds of milk on a farm in New Jersey where alfalfa was fed is cited by the Institute. On this farm accurate feed records were kept on the cost of making milk ‘during the barn-feeding seasons, from December to April, during two successive years. The first season, without silage, the feed cost was $1.29 per 100 pounds of milk. The next summer a silo was built and in the fall was filled . with the chopped, green corn. During the following season, from December to April, silage was fed with the regular grain and hay ration, and the feed cost per 100 pounds of milk dropped to $1.05. On another farm nearby, where mixed hay was fed, the cost was reduced from $2.33 to $1.50 per ‘lOO pounds of milk as the result of feeding silage. - i

Shires at South Bend.

Al Shires, better known as Great Shires, will be in South Bend next Sunday afternocon with the Shires’ Ajl Star aggrigatiOn that promises to fill Playland park to capacity as the champion fighter, tobacco chewer, beau brummel and what not of the American league is perhaps the most colorful attraction that is in the major league today. His recently battle with Lena Blackbiner caused his suspension by the White Sox management, but the Slugging Texas is set for his barnstorming tour that is expested to rival Babe Ruth's when Shires pilots his’ proteges- throughout the mid west and Canada. :

Stolen - Auto Found.

_ A touring car owned by Orville Ransey was tolen from its parking place in Churubusco Monday night. The car was found Tuesday morning near the John Jones farm east of that eity. . Phe thieves had removed botl front tires, a front wheel, light bulbs and other accessories.- The other wheels had been looséned up. and it is thought the th_ieves had prepared to remove all the wheels and had been scared away. No clue to the ide-m'ity of tlie tl}fievés has been found. -

Girls Hurt in Aceident.

Four high school girls, all pupils at North Side in Foert Wayne, are in the Methodist hospital with injuries receiv ed in an automabile accident on the Maysville road. e :

One is in a critical condition, two are seriously injured while the fourth was reported to be in fair condition. - The injured are Miss Georianna Frederick, Jane Einri‘ck, Betty Rose and Mary Jane Louise Rose. e

Jay Walker Injured.

- Elmer J. Krieder, 50, of near Bristol is in the Elkhart General hospital suffering from a broken left leg as the result of his ‘“jay walking” on Main -street in Rlkhart Wednesday night. Kreider stepped into the street from between two parked autos and walked directly in the path of a machine driven by Leo Crazer, of Elkhart He was knocked down and in addition to the fractured leg, received numerous bruises. |

Falls Asleep at Wheel,

Verlin Mabie, A 18-year-old son_of Mrs. Eva Mabie, North Manchester, is recovering from severe cuts and bruises inflicted when his automobile went into a ditch. He had fallen asleep and the car left the road and ran into a; post before upsetting. Mabie was hurlqd through the windshield. Sévere cuts were inflicted on his arms head and back. e

Has Oldest Car,

Tom Peabody of North Manchester, attracted considerable attention when he drove his 1902 model Oldsmobile down the street. It is the oldest licensed automobile in the = United States. The car weighs 900 pounds and has a speed of 25 miles an hour. It is equipped with motorcycle tires, a shining. silver siren and coal oil lamps. :

1930 Convention at Houston.

Huston, Texas, was named at Indianapolis by the executive committeej of the national W. C. T. U. as the 1930 convention city. - . i Denver was.the only other city to bid for the next year’s meeting. | Invitations were extended by Atlantic City and Milwaukee for the 1933 convention, : . Appendicitis Operation, Mrs. Guy Bushong, who arose Monday morning feeling not so well, grew steadily worse all day and was rushed to the. hospital Monday evening, where she -was opérated on for appendicitis. The Bushong's have just moved from Syracuse to North Webster where Mr. Bushong is princip:al of the schools. . . e Kidnaping is (harged. Lewis Barnhart, 40, arrested in Frankfort for passing a fraudulent check, will face kidnaping charges when returned to Gary. The charges were filed by Mrs. Edith Wagganer, former sweetheart, who alleges that Barnhart took her 9-year-old son when she refused t 6 marry him. Trial is Renewed. ' The injunction suit against Ora E. Cole, trustee of Eden township to prevent him form going forward with the construction of a consolidated school building in Eden townsip has consumed four days of the court’s time thus tor during the September term and the case will beresumed today. Two Held for Theit. - Charges of second degree burglary have been filed in the. Jay ' circuit court against Sam Doggett, living west of Muncie and Lee Burton of Muncie. They were arrested at Muncie, charged with the theft of 27 chic}kens, the property of Marion Rook of ‘near Dunkirk. . Dinner Guests in Ligonier. Mrs. Katheren Wigton and daughter, Roberta, and Andre V. Driver were entertained at dinner Saturday evening at the home of Attorney W. H. Wigton in Ligonier.—LaGrange News. .~ To Beautify Bridge. : - The Jefferson townshiﬁ home division at their meeting last week planned to beautify the approaches to the new highway bridges in their township. : ‘Rally Day at Hill. Next Sunday Pleasant Hill will observe Rally Day. This will be the opening Sunday of the seven special Sundays which have been planned.

Home Realty and Investment Co. - ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR : , LEVY BLOCK, LIGONIER, IND. J. L. HENRY Manager i City Properties and Farms for sale that will appeal to you, especially when you consider the possibility of future prices. - - - ' » . FARM LOANS 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOAI\'SS(T’ 7 /0 wtth EXCEPTIONAL Privelege Clause /0' o 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. .

A—"% Lo ’s,' < 3 ‘ NS & ® ensr ain — PHILLIPS C | !i !' I~°'m°~'§« ' N [’/\ . !i ile ri@:bin ‘ ' . & R omes G omeen : ’ ¥ | s : -t | oases navsea . . e Two hours after eating

What many peopie call indigestion 1 very often means excess acid in the stomach. The stomach nerves have been 1 over-stimulated, and food sours. .The ’J correctize is an alkali, which neutralizes acids instantly. And the best { alkali known .to medical science is | Phillips” Milk of Magnesia. It has ; remained the standard with physicians in the 50 years since its invention. One spoonful of this harmless, taste less alkali in water will neutralize instantly many times as much acid, and the symptoms disappear at once. You

'SUBSCRIBE FOR' THE Ligonier Banner

A/(/ P, N\ UL e Lnmnmnnnnnn i \ ' / ‘\%‘ )<, // ‘:::-:-:1:¢:1 T e S Z 2 N /] ) A - AN p 7 4'\ N () iz : ',\'\\// Y g .WY A BB S RN, S| T L RS/ o Y. SR d N (NN ) Both Low Price A tire for which you pay a low price may turn out to be very costly. One for which you pay a lot more may not live up to its price tag" Both in the fact that its first price is bk erate and its quality so great as to make its final cost the very lowest--the new SEIBERLING SPECIAL SERVICE BALLOON means economy with a capital E. ' ' We have your size—-we would like to serve you! - ] J e ; ® i Kiester Electric Shop Lo ~ Phone 481 Gt

will never use crude meéthods whes once you learn the efficiency of this. Go get a small bottle to try. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia preseribed by physicians for 560 years in correcting excess acids. 25c¢c- and 60c a bottle-—any drugstore. ‘ “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The Charles Eg Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. PhSlips since 13'})5. . o