Ligonier Banner., Volume 64, Number 51A, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 December 1930 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner Bstablished 1856 , . Published by ¥ THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. | W.C. B. Harrison, Editor | M. A. Cotherman, Manager . Published every Monday and Thursday end entered the Postoffice at Ligonier, ludiana, as second class matter. ;

o Five Persons Injured our peisons were injured Thursday afternoon in an explosion at the Capitol Auto Parts and Tire company at| Indianapolis. The blast shatterc the front of the place and created ex('i!fment in the neighborhood. Mrs. Josephine Robold cashier of Ih? company was burned from head to ffoot and her condition was regarded asLserious. Two men and a boy were burned and badly bruised one of the men being blown from the doorway in%o -the street. They were Morris Maurer proprietor of the motor shop : hig 17-year-old-son Jack and W. M. Tynes negro a customer. Although net definitely determined the explosion was believed to have originated in a pile of celluloid side curtains. Firemen extinguished the resultant blaze. _ . . : t{‘he injured persons were taken to ihsb City hospital. * ; | | et = ! % Grocer Robbed. ;g lone bandit held up the Ulrich grocery at Columbia City Wednesday. er escaped with $5O in cash which he

forced Albert D. Sweeney to hand over affer he had opened a bill folder to make change. Sweeney opened the stpre early in the morning and \ms sweeping out when a young man e@htered and called for a pound of coffep. Sweeney got the coffee and the robber handed a $lO bill to Sweeney in| payment. Sweeney went to the «h*awer and found no change. He then W‘?nt to a secret hiding place and px%oduced the bill folder. Turning around he found himself confronted by tte mpan with gun in hand. Sweeney hand ed over the bill folder and” the $lO and the bandit hurried out of the store. He made his get-away in an zytomobile. ; ' Shall 1 Raise Broilers This Year? , By Prof. P. G Riley. .. .. = December, January and February are the months in which chicks for broiler purposes are usually hatched. Ordinarily a good market jis found for

b{oilers which are produced from chicks hatched during these months. Lj:St season, hpwever, saw smdll or n¢ profit made from these extra early hatches. One of the chief reasons for tllis was the very heavy holding of cglld storage broilers, coupled with the business depression, which kept prices down to the point where there as no real money for the poultry raisers in the early broiler business. {There are some conditions this year which indicate that the production of early broilers might be more profitable than last year. There are only sixty percent as many broilers in storage this year as there were a year ago. The low prices of poultry meats during the past year have caused the public to become more accustomed to eaiting large amounts of chickens and rticularly broilers. - While .present business conditions are not generally considered as good, the prospects are that the financial conditions will be as good or betier than a yedr ago by e time these early hatched chicks come broilers. With only sixty percent the number of broilers o draw om out of. storage, broiler prices

2ay be very satisfactory. Chick prices are likely to be somewhat lower an last vear, and feeds are considably below a vear ago. These facrs should indicate that the cost of production is likely to be lower and the price per pound higher which are two important factors in making a profit from early hatched chicks. Better equipment is required for ese extra early chicks than for normal brooding. Unless good chicks

ane secured, the losses may. be so hﬁavy that it is difficult to make a profit. The problem™of feeding is more important with these early cks than with the later ones that have access ito good range. - After oné’s mind has been made up that thire is a good possibility for putting the brooding equipment to double ushge for next year in hatching out an early group of broilers before the laystock for next year is brooded, it is very essential that the eg{:ipm‘%nt be gotten in good shape, that chicks are purchased which wili live, a that a tested feeding program is put into practice. ' These things, coupled with good management and itation give promise of a profit in jearly broilers this year. Injured at Waterford. v s. William Rumsey 39 of Wate d was painfully injured when ked to the pavement in Waterford by |an automobile driven by Forrest : er 21 of rural route 1 Syracuse. Mr| Fackler stated that he did not see Mrs. Rumsey until he had struck her due to poor vision because of the fog which veiled the vicinity .

| $50,000 In Diamonds Stolen Al man apparentily working with a woman stole diamonds worth from $50,000 to $60,000 from the Edward Petri jewelry store 4t Indianapolis ac. cording to a police report. ' e woman entered the store asked to see the trays of diamonds and ghen distracted a clerk’s attention whilg the man left guietly with the jewels police were told. S Twio bandits took advantage of the George Wyman department store at ‘Souti{ Bend and. robbed the cashier's _ The store is one of the largest in | ‘the city and is locdted only ‘a block from the police station.. ~

XORRIS SHIES AT LEADERSHIP - : C —— f Nebraska Senator Says Dorn’t:Think Anyone Seriously Thinks T Will » b » Senator George W. Norris invited by Professor Johpy Dewey of Columbia University to «ilbdraw from the republican party for the purpose of { leading a liberal party movement, intimuated he would not acecept the invitation. - }

Norris said he had. seen Dewey’s letter only in the ‘papers. Pressed for an answer whether he would lead a third movement, Norris said he would prefer to discuss the matter later but finally remarked: o “T don't think anvone seriously thinks I will do it.” . :

The' Nebraskan said he might make his position known in more detail later. = ; . !

Meanwhile a prediction that Iliberals of the west and south might join in -a political revolt against eastern dominance of the major parties of 1932 was made by Senstor Heflin democrat Ala.

Heflin said hé ﬁihorught I,)ewey':fhgd “made a pretty forceful statement” in his appeal to Norris. -

KIN HUBBARD DIES

Ofispring of Well Known Ohio Newspaper Family Gained Fame on li- . . dianapolis News :

Kin Hubbard creator in sketch and prose of *“Abe Martin”’ the sage of Brown county, Indiana died at Indianapolis Friday. ' The slouching philosophical central character and the dozen other pountry folk Hubbard transplanted from the hills of Brown county to the India ink and bristol board of his sketches had made the artist-auth-or -one of the most beloved of Hoosiers. i . L

Hubbard apparently was in good health Christmas day. He awoke early Friday in great pain and died as he tried to grope from his bed to a davenport. Death was attributed to heart disease. .

Hubbard first drew “Abe Martin™ for the Indianapolis News and he refused to leave the mnewspaper when his sketches brought him fame and princely offers. “Abe Martin” was a homely figure, baggy-trousered, elongated, with wisps of straw-colored hair cutting out from his shapless hat. :

Christian Science Serv’iees

“Christian Science” was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Chiirches of .Christ Scientist on Sundav December 28. .

Among the citations whichs comprised the‘Lesson—Sex"morL was the following from the Bible: “There i 8 a river, the streams wiliereof shall make glad tne city of Ged, the holy place of the tabernacles of the most High” -(Psalms 46:4). ‘“Say to them that are of a fearful hi:art, Be strong fear not: behold your God will come with vengeance even God with a recompence; he will corpe’and save you” (Isaiah 35:4). . ; : . The Lesson-Sermon also included the following pasasges from the Christian Science - textbook “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: ‘“Science is an emanation of divine Mind, and is alone able to interpret God aright, It has a spiritual and not a material origin. It is a divine utterance,—the Comforter which leadeth into -all truth” (p. 127). “Christian Science presents upfoldment, not™accretion; it manifests ;no material growth from molecule .to mind, but an impartation of the divine Mind to man and the universe” (p. 68).

Assessors to Meet . All parts of Indiana wrill gather in Indianapolis January 5 for a threeday meeting wit hihe state tax board. Problems connected with assessment of individuals a'ad corporations and the importance of accurate reporting will be discassed under the direction of tax board members. Assessment of real, estate will be the topic of an fddress by Walter Horn engineer and assessment of corporations will be 'discussed by Harry E. Lutherbeck. A round table discussion will 'be held on the gquestion of chain store and other intercounty assessments. €. B. Ullum will speak on inheritance tax administration. ‘ e

Dead Aviator Identified

~ The pilot who lost his life when his airplane crashed at New Carlisie was identiffed as Bert J. Roesch son of Joseph Roesch of Chicagp. The body was burned. beyond recognition and identification was made threugh a ring and other personal effects. The victim of the accident is thoughi to have been a rum runner.

To Back Modification

~John F, White Democrat state representative from Marion couwnty whose candidacy was indorsed by the Indiana Anti-Saloon League announced he would support a measure designed {0 modify the ‘Wright bone dry law to conform with the Volstemd act. “The Volstead act permits péx:iri?ption of whiskey for medical ‘purposes.

Secure License at Goshen

. Mrs. Rosa Amanda Loy 58 of Coshen ‘and George Loy 66 of Millers‘burg secured a marriage license ‘Tuesday at the county clerk’s office at Goshen. Both parties have been married previously losing their- mates through death. Mrs. Ley’s husband died in 1927 and Mr. Loy’s 'wife in 1928.. . v _WilkLocate in Goshen - Harold J. Bowser formerly ‘of Syracuse, Indiana and for the past ten years a resident of. Cleveland, Ohio, has located in Goshen apd will 'be associated with Haxry E. Vernon ih the practice of law. .~ %

“Family Farm Will Persist” “The family far mwillvpersist’. said Dr: E. C. Young of ‘Purdue -Univérsity in a masterfwi- discussion of agricultural economics given at a meeting of 56 farm record keepers in Albion on December 18. . aig : “Then we need have no fear of peasantry in this country” queried Mort Wible of Wayne township. “No” said Dr. Young “but the size of farms can be expected to Increase te the point where they can be operated economlcally with modern labor sav}ing equipment. The economics of doing business decreases up to a certain point, which seems to be about 400 acres in some areas, then increases. The most economic size varies with the type of farm and the area. Many farms not operated on big enough scale. With the margin of profit as it is about $5OOO must be taken in to make the business profitable. Large corporation farms can not compete with family operated farms.” - Livestock efficiency was also discussed in detail by Dr. Young. He pointed out that this is the largest single factor governing profits in this area, and he used record from three Whitley county farms to illustrate his points, A

C. C. Bottum and Karl Knaus both of Purdue University were also ig on the program. They discussed ‘““The relative importance of various factors causing variation in income-in Noble County” and “A program devolved from Farm Records.” . ~ Plans for checking in the 1930 farm’ records and in starting 1931 records were made at the meeting. It was decided to hold meetings at convenient points during the first three weeks in January and that the records would be checked in at these places. M. A. Nye the recently elected county agent was introduced at the end of the session. It was announced that Mr. Nye is particularly well qualified to assist the record keepers hecause of having had much experilence in this kind of work.

President Talks

“I am absolutely opposed to automobile license fees or gasoline tax money being used for purposes other than highways and in my judgment the proposal which I have read in the pewspapers to increase the license fees 1009 to the motorists of Indiana is indeed ill-advised.” This statement was made by J. Cooper Props of Muncie, President of the Hoosier State Automobile Association who explained that his recommendation to the Board of Directors and the membership of the Motor Clubs in Indiana would be to oppose this proposed increase in license fees. * :

“Already” said Mr. Props, “one cent of our gasoline tax money is being used for the most part to reduce local tax levies.and not in the maintenance and construction of highways.” Mr. Props, in this statement referred to the one cent gas tax that is divided among cities, towns and counties. “If the counties would use this money on the roads that would be one thing, but it is common knowledge that in most counties it is not used in any such manner and where it is used for roads there are some places, at least, where it is just a political football fund to do a little border work improvement in paying off some political debt, rather than being used in the judicious manner that was the intention of the legislature. - “As I understand this proposed 100 per cent increase in license fees, half of the inérease would go to the State general fund and half of it would be sent back to the counties to further reduce other tax levies in the counties. Instead of increasing the automobile owner’s taxes at a time like this, the legislature would do well to safeguard the one cent gasYax that has already been diverted from -the State Highway fund.” Lo

i “I have heard some - mention that motorists could be relieved of the personal tax on automobiles. On several occasion 3 we have investigated this idea and -always have been advised that the Constitution of the State of Indiana would not permit automobiles to be taken off the personal tax duplicate. It seems that the idea is being spread that one justification for increasing the license fees would be on account of removing the personal property tax on automobiles. iln this event the motorist would probLgbly‘finq, later on, that he would still be obligéd to pay the personal property tax just the same, and in addition would have the 100% increase incense fees. At the last session of the Legislature our Organization in behalf of good roads in Indiana favored a one cent increase in the gas tax. We favored it however, with the provison that the law carry a provision that this one cent increase would be automdtically removed at the end of a fiveryear period. There were those who believed that such a provision might - endanger the entire Highw'ay program and that was the reason for not carrying the provision in the law, which would have automatically at the end of five years removed that one cent gas tax increase. :

“Sp far the motoring public has been{‘ glad to pay its taxes because it believed the money was being used to improve our highways, but there seems now to be a general movement on! foot to “take about one half of thése taxes and use them directly or indirectly for other purposes and I for one cannot see that this is either good judgment’ of fair dealing.” ’ LaGrange Legion Homored ~ The LaGrange county post of the. American Legion has received a gavel.

bell from the state headquarters for its' membership drive results. Only four of the trophies were givén in the state, s ‘A - LaGrange Veteran Dies. . Abraham Shafer "86 died Friday at the home .of his niece Mrs, Hezekiah Thomas after an illness of diabetes:! He wag a veteran of the Civil war.

THE LIGONIER BANNER LIGONIER, INDIANA.

L FI?%‘#ELY WEEK IS PLEA L R e Afkansiis Semator Robinson Believes _ Adoption of Plan Would Ald 5 .. ‘Business Generally . . " The industries of the United States says’ Senator Joe T. Robinson of Arkansas may find it necessary to adopt a five day week to restore the equilibrium between the labor supply and the demand for laborers. .. The Democratic senate leader in a statement made upoh his return home for the holiday recess of congress observed that ‘unemployment seems to be increasing rather than diminishing” and the substitution of machinery for hand labor is revolutionizing working conditions and throwing millions out of employment.” :

He gaid “manifestly it is difficult for the five day week to be brought about during the economic crisis like the present” and that it like the proposed establishment of reserves for unemployment is a permanent rather than temporary character. : “Many circumstances” said the senator “indicate that mere temporary measures will be insufficient. Altho, of course, they first must be considered.” : ,

He added that the $116,000,000 appropriated by congress for speeding up public works “appears inadequate” “There are some sign;s' of general business improvement but the recovery cannot be quickly made’ 'Robinson said “meantime every agency both public and private must co-oper-ate whole-hearted to minimize the distpess.” : Long term advances to municipalities and states to enable them to carTy on necessary public works may provide substantial relief he said, but “there are difficulties in the way of this which may prevent the necessary legislation.” = : .

North Judson Youth Slain.

Paul Schieman 23 of North Judson was shot and killed Wednesday night by two young men. . The theory that the victim was killed by a youth who sought against young Schieman’s® wishes to court one of ‘the sisters, was being follow= ed by Marshal Edward Dolezal of North Judson. : ‘

Paul with his sisters Lydia @ 22, and Martha 16 and his mother Mrs. John Schieman 48 were enroute in their automobile +tfo the Christmas Eve services at the Lutheran church in North Judson. They were forced to stop at the Krie railroad crossing by a passing freight train. As they did so the two youthful killers approached the automobile Without a word young Schieman leapéd from the car and struggled with them. With a blow he knocked one of them to the ground. The other shot Schieman. ' e The two killers fled down the railroad track. Witnesses to the tragedy rushed Schieman to a hospital but he was dead before he arrived there. : i -

Looking For Youths With Dimes

“Too many dimes” may get someone into trouble at Columbia City within the next few days. . - Some young fellows were spending dimegs rather rapidly there Christmas night, Farly that morning a dime machine had been stolen from the Rhoads Brothers poolroom. The slot machine was in the ‘back of the building and the thieves broke the glass out of a rear door reached in and turned the lock and walked out with the machine, It was at first believed this was a continuation of the slot machine war but when the’ dimes began to appear suspicion fell on several boys.

_A slot machine was stolen early Thursday morning from the Lincoln cafe. Two well dressed young men walked into the cafe ,and ordered breakfast. While the waiter was in the kitchen they walked out with the slot machine. |

Citizens there are up in arms about the slot machine business and there seems to be a general expression of feeling ‘that the public does net care how many machines are stolen.

Warning Is Given

~ Someone took possession of Harry Robbing’ Ford car last Saturday afternoon and drove it away from the rear of the Switzer building. It was was found in Ligonier Sunday morning. The car was not injured but we cal] attention to whomever it was that took thec ar, they could be liable to arrest for auto theft which carries a heavy penalty. This is a warning to our boys as no doubt local talent was responsible.—Cromwell Advance. :

Youth Disappears

Failing to effect a reconciliation with his estranged bride Harold Brazy. 19-year-old. son of Harry Brazy wealthy professional bondsman has not been seen\gince jate Monday when he left his par¢ts’ home at South Bend. An appeal fof police aid in a search for the misding youth was made by his father after a letter written by the youth and indicating suicide was found. o

Killed: by Gunman

A mpurderer with a pistol equipped with q silencer shot' Frank Salerio to death in a pool room at Indiana Harboﬂi and escaped with two companions before others in the pool room knew what had happened. _No motive for the crime- was known. | 6 ' : : ‘Mrs. Erwin Home © * Mrs. (feorgiana Erwin who has been 2 patient at Peru hospital for 11 weeks was able to' retprn to her home at Albion, | She ‘was critically infered in an automobile accident near that city Wwhile“en route to"lndianaplofs. . | sMSaon Sermon 11:00 A M. .

- ~ Alleged Seller Held. Clalr Hinkley was arrested and placed in jail the day before Christmas on a charge of selling liquor to George Edward. Edwards old:time offender was arrested at the Bir:hotel for. public intoxication. He claimed that Hinkley had sold him the liguor, so was taken before Justice of Peace D. D. Nelson and fined instead of receiving heavier punishment. - Later the Hinkley home was raided A number of empty bottles were found and Hinkley was’arrested and bound over fo the circuit court. He has been unablé to furnish bond so far so will be in jail until the February term of court. He has been in jail several times served a term at the peénal farm and was an inmate of the state asylum for the insane at one time.

Edwards has been in jail several times, paid numerous fines and has been sentenced twice to the state penal farm for violations of the prohibition laws. . : , To Hold Joint Meeting, It was announced at the regular noon lucheon of the Chamber of Comfnerce Friday noon that the joint ‘meeting of the Ligns Club the Perry township farm bureau and the chamber of commerce will be held at Hotel Ligonier on Friday evening January 23rd 1931. The speaker will be Guy Cantwell of Purdue university who wil] talk on the subject of “State Aid to Schools and Taxation.” A large attendance at this meéting 18 looked for. = o

Aged Elkhartan Injured.

Bradford W. Burrell 73 of Elkhart was injured severely Friday moérning when struck at a street intersection in Elkhart by an automobile driven by Amsa Heeter.| Heeter said he thought the man saw him and Wwas about to stop but instead the pedestrian stepped in front of his car. Mr. Burrell suffered severe scalp wounds bruises to his right forearm a dislocation of his right knee and general cuts and bruises to. his body. e

Notice of Appoinfment

Notice is hereby given "that the udersigned has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Susan Hoak Andrews deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana. . Said estate is supposed to be solvent " 3 '~ Harvey E. Hoak, Administrator W. H. Wigton, Atty. . 49a3w NOTICE TO BIDDERS - Notice is hereby given that the Board of Noble County Commissioners. will at ten (10) o’clock A. M. on Tuesday Janpary 6 1931, at their office in. the Court House, in the town of Albion, Indiana, open sealed bids or proposals for the furnishing of the following supplies for the needs of Noble County during the calender year 1981 : 1. Bridge plank: " ~~ Creosoted penetration. .

‘2. Culvert pipe: o : ‘ Said pipe to meet State Highway = specifications for corrugated metal pipe. . : \_3— Gasoline and Oil: .

; To be used as fuel or motor power and lubrication in Noble County Highway Machinery. , 4. Caleium Chloride for use on the public highways of Noble County. «+b. Material to be used in filling cracks in road pavement, "~ 6. Cement to be used by Nobls ‘7. Gravel for use as surface material on Noble County Highway. Gravel to meet thé approval of Noble County Board of Commissioners. - 8. For digging gravel Landgraff pit in Swan township and Forker pit in York township. :

County Highway Department: "’ Bids for above to be based on Noble County needs and material to be delivered any place in Noble Couniy according to the needs. . Bids for above may be filed with the County Auditor on or before the time ‘mentioned above for the opening of the bids and must be accompanied with a good and sufficient bond to meet the approval of the County Board of Commissioners or a certified check for $50.00 as evidence of good faith on the part of the bidder that he will [within ten (10) days thereafter enter in a comtract for the furnishing of the supplies bid for and furnish an approved bond therefor. Bids must be made in form as required by law énd be accompanied with non-collusion affidavit and in all respects ‘must comply with the laws of the State of Indiana concerning such matters. If satisfactory bids are not received on the date above mentioned for the opening of the bids said bid or bids wilﬁe continued from day to day until Watisfactory bid is received.

~ @iven by order of the Noble County Board of Commissioners this 2nd day of December, 1930, s ;

: Edwin Smith - - Auditor of Noble County Indiana,

No Substitute For Your Sweetheart You certainly don’t want any. Neither do yott want substitute - for Carter’s Little Liver Pillsas 'remedy for hiliousness, torpid liverandconstipation. Take Carter’s, move nearly two pounds of ‘bile,cleansing wholesystem.Accept no other. Buy at any dméﬁ | store for 25¢. Look for the red -bottle. Resent substitutes. . GENERAYL INSURANCE . Theie B 3 © . _ LIGONIER, INDIANA

Home Realty and ~ J. 'L. HENRY, Mgr. ~ INVESTMENT - SECURITIES Real Estate and Fed- ~ eral Farm Loans ' .-: INSURANCE - AUTOMOBILE Cyclone and Fire. Health ~and Accident and Em- | - ployers Liability - Surety Bonds Rooins 3 and 4‘ Levy Bldg. L . Phone 166 |

{ e v 7 - o / : ,‘ x . o . i 4 THERE are times when FR ET a baby is too fretful or ‘ i - feverish to .be sung to sleep. There are some pains a mather cannot pat away. But there’s quick comfort in Castoria! . For diarrhea, and other infantile ills, give this pure vegetable preparation. Whenever coated tongues tell of consti>ation; whenever there's any sign of sluggishness. Castoria has a good taste; shildren love to take it. Buy the genaine—with Chas. H. Fletcher’s signature »n Wrapper. : -

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Loanson cars, g dorsers required. No wed tape. Dealings confifential " “Farmers _Finance Plam™ Allows you 1o borrow on your own note and pay when YOUur money COmES in. - Come, Let.Us Explain OPENEVERY DAY _ Over Lincoln Resturamt ~ Telephone 58 2

ssl RN i eRN e GTt fids e E S s el e M R | @ e A\ E”W% i ¢‘u % »- 4 }' ‘(,“:‘ ’ ‘,f ~—’-:‘ = :, ANNRETT Oel SR ' ‘ e : eise - e ~ ‘Beware of Imitutions that doctors presciibe and siiss o users have proven soie for ower Sy “years; can easily be jdentiied v tie -mame Bayer and the iwﬁ Foude o 8 above. L Genuine Baver Aspicin i sule wl unqualified endorsement of plosician and druggists everywhese. Bt coss il -depress the hearg, and zo harnialeleon follow itsmse. | - . Bayer Aspirin 3s the universll au dote for painsofallbinds. Aspirin is the tademark of Bave ke 4 e Plcines & , " manuficture of Mmonoacelcasiestr &