Ligonier Banner., Volume 53, Number 34B, Ligonier, Noble County, 31 October 1919 — Page 2

Twice-Told Tales

are apt to become wearisome; wise expressions grow trite through repetition. - V Seers of all ages have preached economy ; pointed to the savings habit as the secr_et' of success and happinéss. As their sayings fall familiarly on our ears, let us be _heedful of their significance. - " Thrift and saving are essential. e ‘ Are YOU thrifty—do YOU save? : Let us safeguard your savings. ; A

C. . ‘ . . 7 | itizens bank . Ligbnier, Indiana | o “The Oldest Bank in Noble County”. -

e e e ) 94\\},.",,-—»-,:-'_;.—7 : ':.%;—‘.—:;;:.:—:«“?Tz*~-~"Lj-:f . ______ ‘ ] Wi —dt | — —1 ;* @‘%— 8 B e o oy BUCRA B Ul | IHRIRRRIRETE AR e T sbt {»,’UHH‘[ { l?”}’g‘ i”!g;l{ !lg;gg;‘&k CANPE g l‘:f,";":;‘;,.,l?’, e &” g(s LR fw%’h \ ‘ e ‘: » S & £0 )Il The Universal Batte g i e » | g 8 1! PREST-O-LITE is the Universal Battery, B 1| designed and built to give greater vitality, * .i} endnrance and durability to every electric ",‘ fi system — used as standard equipment by 0 i leading manufacturers on hundreds of thoui, # sands of cars. ‘ ; T Some day you’ll need a new battery. o . } There’s a Prest-Q-Lite Battery to. fit your S 8 M 1 car and give you greater reserve power and S L i!,;, | capacity, quicker, sure start — more real ¢ ,| #f Dbattery value, B [ (i Ask about it. ' ’ B , : Ulig H. S. Hamilton : ‘,4 . Ligonier Battery Shop. - o L'fl Second Floor Blazed Trail Garage o , " . J ‘j‘;é ’ / {_ 5“, ,T 3 57 iy o W - ic 4 atterydervic

Read the Banner

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The Ligonier Benmer Tty The Banner Publishing Company W. C. B. HARRISON Editor

Published every Tuesday and Friday and entered in the Postoffice at Ligonier, Ind., #+ seccu class matter,

When it was disclosed that the late Senator Fairbanks owned threeiourths of the Indianapolis News something was verified which many believed to be true. The great paper for years used -its mighty influencz to crush the political opponents "of Mr. Failbanks- in his own party and out. Even President Roosevelt was Lrutally assailed by the News when Mr. Fairbanks, the owner, was vice- | president. The sworn statements to the government for years gave Delevan Smith as the owner of the propertv. ~ Now Smith has beén indicted by a federal grandjury and must stand trial in a United States court. The law which was repeatedly violated with such impunity by Smith provides. that the offending publication shall be excluded from the mails. It remains to be’ seen if, in the event of. charges against Smith being sustained at his trial, Postmaster General Burleson will do his duty in cnforeing the law. c I John Isenbdrger, of North Manuchester, well known in Ligoaier where he has many friends, is & candidate for governor on the demo’vmtic ticket. Mr. Isenbarger made two unseccessful races for a state office and was formerly president of ihe state board of agriculture. Frank ’i'_’?. Dailey, ‘formerly district attorney {for Indiana, who had been mentioned ‘;";n' the place declares he is not a ‘(;mdidute and will not enter politics. 111 e is now eonducting the hearing in lihe fraudulent election of Senator Newberry, of Michigan, ordered by the congress, g " Qovernor Goodrich’s state tax board lhas again reversed itself and raised }thq tax levy in Kendallville for school ‘ourposes five cents on the $lOO valua- | tion. The cut of six cents by the lhou‘t‘d caused such a howl in Kendalli'.ilie that the state board hastened to tcrawl from under. Under the former lzz("tigm of the state{commis‘sion Ken'dallville would -have been obliged to [¢horten her school term. She would {liave been unable to pay her teachers ! P DTSoS R TR TR { The United States senate is now '%trymg to delay a vote on the peace jlreaty ‘until the December session. g’l hig is the work of republician ‘leaders who imagine they are emilxm'rassing “the president and strengthening their party. ; : | : Laoe sy :

We are going to have a bone dry ration.. There can be no doubt about tnat. The vote in the lower and upper houses of congress overriding the presidential veto of the prohibition cnforcement bill shows the real temver of the public.

The new state tax law which destroys local self-government is. not likely to popularize the Goodrich adnministration - in Indiana. i Save the cupons * . Photographs at Hieber Studio. -

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

BRILLIANTS - . Genuine giving is sharing. g ! Learn the luxury of doing goods el i t Fools seldom change their minds. ' Haphazard lving is unworthy living. : ! Treason seldom dwells with cour age. | Truth and oil will come to the surface. : Wi | The greatest dividend in human life {s happiness. ' £ f Potatoes, tobacco and corn are native to America. e . It's mighty easy to mistake prejudice for opinions. 1 Even the feet of g lazy man can ika up trouble dust. : ; ;2' Ignorant is bliss until it begins to associate with egotism. ’-"’Optimism, ‘unless backed by hard ivzvork, never cashed in. : ! A good intention' makes a poor blanket on a cold night. : o S . i, Sometimes a man misleads people by being honest with them. It is not so much what you earn as what you spend that counts. ! ’ The wheel that does the squeaking Is the one that gets the grease. } Joy is. born within us, and can neither be given or taken away. Doubling the. diameter of a pipe increases its capacity four times. Just as soon as the milk of human kindness curdles life turns sour. A success is'a man who has stuck to one job long enough to do it well. One ton-of coal is equivalent fo two cords of wood for steam purposes. A man’s opinions have more or less weight with his wife—usually less. By stopping to think a woman oc¢casionally gives her tongue a rest. It takes as much venergy. to knock as to boost, but not as much wisdom. Enjoyment of what we have beats envy of what the other man possesses. A $2 marriage license can get a couple into $9,678,594.38 worth of trouble.

One thing about a good man’s smile. There are lots more where that came from. j

"The less some people have to say the more difficult it is for them not to say it. .

. A man expects rounds of applause when -he begins to climb the ladder of fame. .

It is said that pride goes before a fall, but the reverse is true in dictionaries. - ' :

Conscience is something that makes a guilty man tremble every time it thunders. . ;

There are moments in the life of every married man when he wishes he hadn’t. : . e

How much easier it Is for some folks to make their won’t than it is to make their will!

Unless you have money to burn do not try to keep the pot boiling in & poker game. 3

A beautiful thought is like a good coin—it rings true everywhere.—Oscar C. Williams. .

It is estimated that there is only one sudden death among women to eight among men.

The finest thing about cracking butternuts is the strength it puts into a fellow’s arm. :

No man can hedge the way up for you and me. We have a monopoly on that ourselves.

A superstitious individual says it is a bad sign to write another man’s name on & note. i

Every woman expects more than she gets, and most of them are entitled to more than that.

- Some people are like antique eggs; the better you get acquainted, the more you don’t like them. ,

A man usually takes a day off on his birthday, but a woman past thirty knocks off a couple. years. '

Many a man spends half the time anticipating tomorrow, and the other half regretting yesterday.

We'd hate to live next door to a married couple who never told each other anything but the truth.

A man is pretty nearly hopeless when he gets so he can hold up =a grouch and say, “Isn’t that a beauty?”

Stop the Dance.

“On with the dance” slogan will not go in Goshen high school circles. All ¢ chool students are barred from dancing in deference to the ministers of the city who recently passed resolutions ‘n opposition to dancing.

GOODRICH LIGHTENS PUNISHMENT

Faroles and Commutes Seniences of QOifenders Nent From Noble Circuit Court.

Some time ago a half dozen Albionites were sentenced by Judge Wrigley in the Noble circuit court on conviction of contributing to thedelinquency of a female child.

Now Governor Goodrich, with his penchant for pardoning and paroling rrisoners has taken the following action: . :

Guy Skinner, Noble juvenile court, May 16, contributing to delinquency, state farm for six months. Sentence commuted to 168 days. :

- Alonzo Dazy, Noble circuit court, May 12, contributing to delinquency. state farm for six months. Commutel to five months. : =

Guy Feightner, Noble circuit cours:, June 14, contributing to delinquenzy, state farm for six months. Commuted to 172 days. : Newton Green, . Columbia City, sentenced to state farm for 90 dayvs on conviction of having liquor in his possession was given his freedom by the governor. e

The state tax board saw to it that the amount of money to be collected for state porposes next year was Loosted far above the sum collected this year, although the democrats left the state clear of debt when Gov Coodrich took charge. In raising the amount of state taxes, the state board conceived the idea of cutting down townshkip, county, city, school and town levies so that the burden on the -tax-pavers would not be too pronounced, and as a result there is complaint all over the state owing to shortages -in the proposed school fand levies. What makes the board inconsistent in reducing school levies ‘is the legislature provided for higher pay for the teachers and then -the Loard turned around and cut down rthe total amount of money to be raised to pay them. It certainly is one mess.—Columbia City Post. -

Butter, Milk and Beef is High

That is the reason - why Jyou should = atiend the PUBILC SALE at ALBION, Indiana on

NOVYEMBER FOURTH, 1919

Brookridge Farm is just one- | half mile south of town on th>» ; improved gravel road and too, | a good sidewalk leads one-half ’ the way. Dr. John W. Morr will l sell his entire herd of Prize winning registered Angus Cattle consisting of about 15 head, and f also about 15 head of Durham { steers, heifers and a few well' | bred Jerseys. : ! ‘ FIVE GOOD HORSES . FOUR MILCH (OWS ’ A FEW GOOD SHEEP j - A FEW GOOD HOGS o A full line of good farm tools, : corn in the shock, oats in th- ‘! bin, hay in the mow, gas engine, | line shaft, pulleys, pump jack. 11 belting. A. B. C. power Washer | and Wringer, some farniture, 1 two good heating stoves, one | Peninsular range and many :| other articles too numerous to | mention. Usual terms. i DR. JOHN W. MORR & SON |

“What’'s New?”

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P. Jn: Carqev’s [,:lgthing §mre

G ST ‘ — & <& =iy (‘ome inandopen e Bank e ‘ oryom" ¢ ‘J - 8 - 75)4 o ' ;‘ : pp— ’(_f',' ,/ s o » 5 P \ A eAR Sy N\ s e esm =\ \\ e y. ‘—v-"'\"ii: I‘\s\ \.‘i‘/ ", . N\ 7 £ g = . R FO-Tmn tx-j‘%’/‘ o, \/7%/"" . e . TEACHING YOUR'CHILDREN :TO BANK THEIRTMONEY IS & MIGHTY IMPORTANT PART OF THEIR EDUCATION. AS THIS HABIT GROWS ON.THEM IT DEVELOPS.SELF RESTRAINT, AND &S THEIR BALANCE IN THE BANK GROWS, THEIR CHARACTER AND SELF-RELIANC3 ALSO GROWS. WE WILL WELCOME THE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OF CHILDREN START YOUR. - We pay 4 per cent. interest on saving deposits and Saving Accounts. Farmers & Merchants Trust Co

Established in 1871

The old established and reliable firm- of Rogers & Wilson amnounce to the citizens of Ligonier and vieinity that they are now showing an excepuionally fine line of ‘ | Pianos, Player Pianos | and Victrolas On Very Liberal Terms OVER 4.000 RECORDS To select from including the very latest are carried at all times. When in Goshen you are cordially invited to make this store your headquarters Hobth Mot ' Goshen, Indiaga

BANNER STEAM LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING / We'll be your Maid, Madam and Valet, sir. We'll keep you looking spick atspan at all times, Each week;when we call for‘your lanndry give us your dress or suit to be pressed or dry cleaned. e Phone 86

That'’s afavorite question with young men; they want to know what’s the latest style. Here’s one of them by Hart Schaffner & Marx ~ Double-breasted “Belters” ‘ We'll show you any number of smart variations; plaids, belts, yokes, crescent, vertical, orvslantingpocke!s These suits are some bf the reasm | - why young men think of this store as a style center. Well show you Cainbaee . il