Ligonier Banner., Volume 64, Number 23A, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 June 1930 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner : Established 1856 Published by ' THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor x M. A. Cotherman, Manager

Published every Monday and Thursday and entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, Indiana, as second class matter.

How to Grow Early Pullets

Pullets that are fully matured and have sufficient body weight to stand the strain of continued high egg production throughout the winter months when egg pricesare relatively high, is the thing all poultrymen most desire. ' ' ' To sécure this the selection of the stock is one of the first important steps. Every breed has a strain developed for this purpose. Prof. T Charles at the New Hampshire State University says that he bred three different strains of Rhode Island Red’s last year and grew them under the same conditions. - One strain matured at 155 days while the other two strains were one month and (wo, months later in maturingfrespecti\'oly.: . The next important thing is to have them hatched early in the spring as they will grow faster and mature quicker g:ompuratively, if they are hatched in March rather than in Mayy ‘During the summer months ~ the yvounger chickens will not grow as fast Lecause they seek the shelter

more. consequently they do not eat as much and do not develop at the same rate. - ‘

* Next the chickens should have an all mash mixture containing both the animal and vegetable types of protein from many diffierent sources. All mash starter should have about .16% protein to best satisfy the chicks’ body requirements. This should be fed about six weeks then all mash grower that contains a, little less protein should be given the birds for the next six weeks. ' '

During the entire life of the pullets they should be given enough hoppers and water troughs fto allow all the birds to eat and drink at. all times. Seven feet of hopper space for every 100 chicks or 10-14 feet for every 100 pullets is recommended, L ; Pullets should be grown on a summer: range with a plentiful supply of green feeds in quarters that are crowded, to insure early pullets. It is also advisable to furnish shade during the hot summer months so that the pullets can keep cool at all times. Birds should be taught to roost early and care exercised so that enough roosting space is allowed for each pullet also that they go to roost and not bunch on the floor at night. _ o ’

The land on which the pullets are grown should be free from Qoccidiosis and worms, and the houses kept clean at all times. When the pullets begin to lay they should be put into their winter quarters at once and kept comfortable. At this stage extra attention should be given the pullets to see that they eat as much as they have on the range. _

Plan to Move 8 Story Building

A -gigantic engineering problem is involved in the $1,500,000 expansion program announced by the Indiana Bell. Telephone company. The TUtilities has laid plans for erection of a new building on the site of the present structure in Indianapolis. Before construction can proceed the present eight-story building housing offices and equipment must be moved. - s ] It is planned to move the building over 100 feet to the rear of its present location and then turn it through a 90-degree angle to*face on another street without interruption to. ser+ vice and operations within the building. . o

Carl Surfus democratic candidate for county treasurer was in the city Saturday visiting his brother Stanley and calling on voters.

e PAIN ~ | so easily relieved | How to treat - .. Neuralgia or check a 'Q’,,?« % B L fé} : > : WHY ARE some women s 0 patient with pain? Shopping with a head that throbs. Working when they ache all over. Sometimes it's hours before they take Bayer _Aspirin and get relief! Most men take these tablets the moment some ache or pain threatens their comfort. And so should you. Genuine Aspirin is perfectly harmless; cannot depress the heart. The tablets stamped Bayer are always genuine Aspirin; always the same, always safe- It isn’t sen-~ sible to suffer with a headache, a cold, neuralgic pains, or anything else these tablets relieve so quickly. Buy by the bottle and save money,

Make Long Trip With 1922 Chevrolet. ‘An outstanding achievement of the -urrent motoring season was recorded t Chicago recently with the arrival :f J. M. Griffith from Mexico City in 38 hours of running time in a 1922 ‘hevrolet touring car with five passengers. - ~ Although nearing 64 Mr. Griffith lrove every inch of distance himself |After stopping off in Chicago two veeks he proceeded to Detroit where e inspected several automobile plants and the Ceneral Motors® proving crounrd and then was impatient to be loff 01 the long trip home to resume his occupation as mechanical engineer. } Le:dving Mexico City on April 30 the party covered the 929 miles to the border crossed at Laredo and proceed j(ld to Chicago and Detroit with no mishaps other than two stop-overs i}mxe for tire repairs and one at San [Ani(miu for carbon removal and re-

placement of three exhause valves in the eight-year old car. The log of the trip, as reported by Mr, Griffith, provides statistics of interest to those contemplating a. lengthy tour this this summer: e

| Distance Mexico City: to Chicagd 2514 miles; running time 137.5 hours; z{\emge speed 18 28 miles per hour; gasoline consumption, 96.6 gallons; Ixi-ilos per gallon, 26; cost of gasoline $53.75% oil and greasing $6.25; repairs tb car, including tire repairs, $11.50. The total cost of transportation, ‘exclusive of meals " hotel expenses and personal items was $§1.50 or at the rate of one‘third cent a mile for each

person in the car, ' . |Despite {he age of his Chevrolet, Mr. Criffith said that he started ‘on the tour with no doubt as to the venerable old-timer’s: ability to cover the distance without trouble.. In driving ‘around Mexico City ' prior to the start of the tour, the. car was constantly being called upon to climb mountain passes up to 12,000 feet. The speedometer had registered 28,000 kilometers before leaving Mexico. After spending several days in Chicago following his returg from Detroit Mr. Griffith nosed his car toward the South and started on the return trip as nounchalantly as though his destination were only a fBw miles out of town or his car were a new 1930 six cylinder model.

Three Negroes Burned By Gas

Raymond Matthews 34 colored of north of - Elkhart is in the Elkhart General hospital sutfering from severe burns on both hands, right leg and left ankle received Thursday afternoon when the car in which he was riding caught on fire at the Allen filling station north of Elkhart on the Cassopolis road. : L

Matthews accompanied by W. 8. Evans and L. A. Hart both colored, of Elkhart drove his car of ancient vintage into the filling station to replenish the gasoline supply. | While the gasoline was being placed in the tank -under the front seat, Evans lighted a match on the rear fender which ignited the fuel. The flames spread rapidly setting fire to Matthews’ clothing who was sitting in the front seat next to the opening ,in the gasoline tank. :

He was helped out of the car by the station attendant and rolled on the ground to extinguish the flam%s but not until he was severely burned. Hart and Evans were both burned about the hands. The c# was badly damaged. - {

Burglars Aective

Burglars broke into the DickmeyerChevrolet garage at Auburn battered the safe and escaped with $146 in money, No clue was left but Chief of Police Charles Davis took the back plate of the safe door to have it examined for finger prints. That the robbery might have been carried out by thieves who entered four business houses at Garrett was thought probable. Places visited at Garrett included the Ford garage, Thatcher’s service station the Garrett Lumber company, Minnich’s upholster ing shop and the Chevrolet garage. About $2OO in loot was obtained in Garrett. :

The Bauer Funeral

Those from out of town who were here to attend the funeral of Albert, Bauer were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Westfall, Misses Lena Runge, Ida Beights, Carrie Lemp, Mrs. Lowell Frashe, Mr. and Mrs. John Reamer and daughter Mrs. Frashe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Witt, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sturgis and son Stanley Minor all of Kendallville, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Westfall and daughter Areata of Elkhart, Mrs. Stella Kennel of Fort Wayne Mrs. Alva Disler and Ray Disler of Chururbusco. |

Two Hiteh Hikers Stranded

Two hitchhikers were stranded witly out their pajamas in Indianapolis today after breaking the fundamental rule-of their kind by paying for a ride. Harry Boyd Pittsburgh and Lloyd Jack East Calis Vt., dropped into the police station to solicit aid in 16+ cating a driver who brought them to In dianapolis from Johnstown Pa., The two men complained to officers that they forgot to unload their two suitcases when they alighted from the car obﬂg\e “free ride” driver. ) N e :

Stricken Driver Killed

Joseph A. Miller retired Goshen real estate dealer was killed when his car crashed into a house .on a dead-end street 'qFriday. Miller had a stroke of paralysis while driving and was unable to steer the machine it was said} He was alone at the time of the accident. ; f

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Take It o FROM DAD cheiey

Are All Politics Rotten? The Smithhoughs, father and son, were seated in their usual after-dinner : corners, Bob at his . books and father with (o his trade journal, . e Y nagazines and pa #EV N, Ders. ‘ : B “Dad, I'm golng to oL S be a lawyer after A ‘ all.” Bob's opening (7w ® shot! ) | sor repliea aad, e ¢ laconically. “%Y”. | “Iwas golng In for kiﬁéj’ public life—possibly be a senator,” sald Bobh, seriously, “but I've about come to the conclusion it is not desirable after all. Dad. are politics rotten?” “Been reading the papers a bit eh, Bob?” queried dad. “Well, I ¢can hardly blame you for coming to such a conclusion with all the graft and scandal in high places, yet, Bob, the law is a very highly respected profession and just because here and there, now and then, a man high in public office sells his birthright for a mess of pottage you must not conclude that

all of our vast army of public officials are crooks, by any means. America is what she is today as a nation, largely because of her type of, government; a type of government which - makes possible: tremendous initiative on the

part of officials, plus the fact that we still have vast natural resources easily exploited and wealth 13.500 comparatively easily attainable by fair means or foul. ‘ i

“Remember how we all enjoyed the box of salted nuts the other evening. They were unusually fine until you bit into a rancid one and then you didn’t want any more. It would have been too had to have concluded that you would never eat salted nuts again because of one bad one to a box. “Let's go a little further, Bob. The strength of American life is the quality of its citizenry, Most men are honorable and honest. Of the probably more than one hundred thousand public officials, a large part of the leaders of which have a legal training, there is a very small per cent but that have rendered their day and time and constituency thoroughgoing honorable service, many, at large personal sacrifice. Here I was just now reading a splendid quotation from Roosevelt that has an exact bearing on the point. . “‘ln our history there is now practically no mention of any great financier, of any-great business man, who merely made money for himself. If at some crisis in the nation’s history that financier rendered a great national service, or if he identified himself in useful fashion with some great movement for good, whether in art or philanthropy or otherwise, then his name remains. But even under these conditions it remains as a secondary value. America’s contribution to permanent world history has been made by the statesmen and soldiers whos.e devotion to the country equaled their efficiency, by men of- science, men of art, men of letters, by sane and honest reformers and social workers, who ~did great work and treated that work as In itself a great reward.’ , “The history of our growth and development as a nation is largely the story of the lives of high-minded men who have devoted themselves to the service of their fellows in some one of the thousand ramifications of our public life. . | , “True it is, my boy, that we have an oversupply of ‘small fry’ in the legal profession,-but it ils also true in the other professions., Human nature is no different in politics than in business or medicine or the other seciences. Lo

“Some one has told us that the real value of great lives is to fertilize the imaginations of our youth. 'When you think politics, think of the great game that Washington played with his Continental congress; think ef the great game that Lincoln played with millions of human lives at stake. Think of the great and fascinating game that Herbert Hoover played to feed the starving children of the world. Do not let your ideals and -conclusions be reached by-dwelling too much on the petty graft and mistakes of the greedy and overly ambitious few. “True American citizenship means loyal service to God and country. Boys of sterling quality must be trained to enter politics—yes, to become fighting politicians; live-wire citizens who do their share of the public work, and Bob, you don’t need to wait until you are a senator. Be a good straight-shooting, hard-hitting politician in school; in your eclub; in your camp; yes, in your gang, “We must recognize that there are defects in our land and weaknesses in our systems; that our plan of things is not perfect; that all our institutions can be beitered; and that only by preparation and co-operation to make America the great democracy where there is less and less fear, more and more confidence in each other and a united hope for even better things, will a new day come. . “Good and bad politics, Bob, bring up another point, too, that it is well to consider. Good- politics is simply loyalty. Everybody likes the fellow who stands up for his family and his school, his friends, his team, and his country—all of that is not so hard to do.” e . (@, 1929, Western Newspaper Unlon.)

Muncie is Selected

The executive committee of the Indiana Council of Religious Education voted at Huntington to hold the 1931 meeting of the council at Muncie Jung 16, 17 and 18. Officers were to bg elected following a report of the nominating committee, : :

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Mrs. Arthur Hively and children of Cromwell visited her sister Mrs Max Burley Tuesday. o ~Mr. and Mrs. Orval Shock and son Argil attended the Africa school reunion Sunday. : ¥ g Mrs. Winie Parsans accompanied Mrs. House to the Warsaw hospital Wednesday. : : o ~ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilkinson spent Sunday with the latters parents Mr. Gross and family of Churubusco. ‘ Miss Blanche Moore a. .teacher M the Mishawaka schools has returned to the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Moore. ; ' Mrs. Janet Lung called at the Dora Clingerman home Tuesday. ' . “Arthur Morris after spending a few days vacation at home has gone to Camp Taylor Kentucky to be gone six weeks. o : :

Convention This Week,

The Annual Christian. Endeavor convention will convene at Qakwood Park Wawasee June 23 continuing through the week closing Sunday af-, ternoon June 29. Among the many gplendid speakers and church workers on the program are: Dr. Shoop, China; Rev. L. J. Rosselat Africa; Rev. Ezra Flory Huntington, Ind., Prof. Haramy of I. C. C. college. : Study classes will convene at 7:00 each morning and continue through the forenoon. The afternoons will be taken largely by supervised sports and recreation. Services each eveIning at 7:30. : i

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETI Services in Weir Block. Sunday school 9:45 A. M. . Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. Everybody welcome. :

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Dismal News.

Prominent Banker Dies.

Charles- E. Sears one of the organizers of the LaGrange State bank and a director of that institution since that time also one of the largest landowners of LaGrange county passed away suddenly at his home just beyond the east edge of LaGrange Tuesday forenoon at the age of 75 years, Mr. Sears was working in his garden when he complained of suffering about the heart and was helped to the house. He died before a physician arrived. ‘ _

(ited For Saving Child

-Roger T. Huss LaGrange a ‘seaman in the navy has received the commendation of the bureau of navigation for rescuing a boy from .drowning. On May 22 last Albert Florey 9 years old while swimming at old. Point Comfort Va., became exhausted. Huss dived over the side of his ship and brcught the boy to the dock. “The bureau takes pleasure in commending you for your prompt action which undoubtedly saved the boy’s life, ; '

Robbery at Auburn

'Burglars broke an upper window, lifted the lower sash and entered the Dickmeyer-Chevrolet garage, at Auburn and going to the office battered the safe open and took $146.60 in money. The robbery was discovered by Albert Albright an employe when he opened the doqr Friday morning

Good Fishing Luck.

Mr. and Mrs. John I. Hurst and son Billy of In(livanapolis spent some time last week at the Wigton cottage at Pappakeechie lake. Mr. Hurst was in Ligonier Friday for supplies and reports fishing good:: = - o 1 ‘

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Barber (Confesses Theft,

Roy McElwee 32 ‘traveling barber whose home is in Elkhart walked into the police station at Goshen to sell a stolen gun holster but left Goshen with two Mishawaka police officials. McElwee was wanted in Mishawaky on a petit larceny charge. : ~ McElwee is alleged to have stolen a small amount of money a 32 calibre automatic pistrol and a holster for thy gun Tuesday night from a Mishawaka barber where he had been employeq for a short time. He told police that he had sold the ‘gun in Elkhart and had come to Goshen in hepes of selling the holster. = 7 e

Hail Causes Dawmage

A hail storm Tuesday afternoon caused gonsiderable damage west of Wakarusa, Windows in the Madison Union church and in. many farmhouses ‘were broken by the hWail and ¢arn, oats and wheat fields were dam+ aeed B e

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