Ligonier Banner., Volume 53, Number 35B, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 November 1919 — Page 2

~ iy LIGGNIER~ 10DGE WO, 11, XK. 0.7, M f Bleets first and tl.ird Tuesday evenings of each month. (.C.HARSH, Cem mander, Rollin E. Ohlinghouse Record Heeper. e : LIGONIER LODGE XO. 185 FA& M 6 Stated meetings, the first Monday in % edch month., G.M.Zimmerman Secetary H. P, Sisterhen W, M, - N(.)BLE LOUNTY CHAPTER K. A, M N 0.42. Stated meetings, third Monday in each month, Oct, to May, inelusive, M‘ron Kirklaod, Sec'y. E. H. Muandeill H, )’ LIGONIB;R COUNGIL NO. 59 R. & 8. M, Stated meetings, second Monday in each month, Oct, to May, inclusive, Myren Kirkland, Secretary. H Clayton Ewrin I.U.Mm o : LIGOKIER CHAPTER, NO. 8% O, H. 8. 24 stated meetings, second and- fourth Tuesday in each month. MRS RuTE LEVY Sec'y. MES MORREY MILLER, W. M, : LIG()SU::R LODGE NO. 123 K, P, Meets every Thursday. Aaron Urich C, C. Charles Smalley K, R. 6. - - L]GOS[ER LODGE N 0.451. B. P, 0. E Meets every Friday night. Jacob L Sheets Exalted Ruler.A.O. Shearer Secretary. STANSB’URY PosT 125 G. A. R, meets firs 2 and third Sautrday at2p. m. of each month, Commander, J. 4, HoFFMaN, Adjutant, O. L. CHAPNMA Q. - e A e ... ot - et S A . e+ A At Lum'Nl‘Eß LODGYE, NO. 1768 K. O. E, A« feets second g nd last Tuesday of each month, ©O. O. SHRoCK, President. 'A. J. SNYDER, Secretary. ' ' 2 ‘E;\'(‘ELSBJH’ ILODGE NO. 261 1. O. O. F <4 Meers on Wednesday evenings, Visiting Brothers welcome. A, J.3hoek N, G Walter Smailey, Rec. Secy. : W}’ASH:’S(}TUN ENCAMPMENT No, B 9 1.0 F. Meets Every Second ami! Foutth Tuesday. ED BENTHINE, Chiet Putriarch, Charles Flowers, h‘;(:x‘n»c., 1 S’m.\?siz{:sn‘ W. R. C. 154 meets weundg and fourth Friday seveniuge of each !f)crutii. P’r»«-u‘i«-nt.Jeimie Drain, Secretary i Amanda Smaliey o . \ Modert: Wocdman Gamp 4524 M W. of A ‘ meeis every Friday evning. ‘ R T S U A e 4. T W IR L ST AT WRASIETS

1 E. R Kurlz Auctioneer Dates can be made at Weaver's Hardware Store Ligonier, Phone 124, or call my residence, phone’ Ne 5. ' . box /ENTY YEARS mmm—mmmm—m Rate 6 per cent ' No charge for commission. - Mo Charge for Inspeclion . of Land. No Charge for Examination of Abstract. = Privilege of paying $lOO or any muiiiple thereol on the principal on any interest paying date afier the secend year. Small payments on prineipel required. e ' ’ Best Loans Obtainable ‘We also make loans for terms of -5, 7 and 10 years.’ ' ~° Send for Cireular B. - , THE . Straus Brothers Company. : MR Esth. 1866, Cap. and Sup. $3,009,000. ficonier. . India.né

EARL WOLF Auctioneer Will Answer Calls Anywhere ‘ Phone lAGOOGQ Ligonier ' Indiana T. H. AMELING Contractor : and : ~ Builder 405 SummittSt. = Ligonier (ZZHAR‘LESV V. INKS AND s'oﬁr;w , : Dealer in _ Monuments, Vnu-lu, Tombstones, Building Stene Cornar Fifth and Cavin LIGONIER Dr. C. D.Lane Zimmerman Block, Ligonier ° OFFICEZHOURS: o 9:00 to 12 1:00 to 3:00 7:00 to 8:00 : Office 367 - Telephone Res, 422 Sale u=

- AV, e G o \The Ligonier Banner 1 ESTABLISHED iB6s. o o Published by - ' The Banner Publishing Company W. C. B. HARRISON Editor Published every Tnesday and Friday and entered in the Postoffice at Ligonier, Ind., »+ secon | class matter, - = : i - COUNTY ¥, M. C. A. : ,Two Day Conference For Older Boys 1 at Kendallville November 15th and ! - 16th : ' i ! Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 15 and 116 a conference of the Older Boys | Y. M. C. A. will be held in Kendallville. | Kendallville, thirough the Rotary | club, the high school and the churches, !will give the boys of the county and iAuburn a royal reception. - : [ The Y. M. C. A, under the direction ,fof the county secretary, J. C. Brunk, %has'plan‘ned two. dayvs of wholesome jentertainment and inspiration with {the best leadership the state affords. fChm'les E. Watkins of Muncie, the 'z'po[mlau" governor of Rotarians of IndiEana_.. will address the boys. - He will ibe ably assisted by Dr. G. B. SBhowers tof Dayton, O. Ralph “Buddy” L¢Mas!tex;, one of Kendallville’'s popular sons, inow of .Oberlin college, will have a | place on th=z program, with Louis Re|miam, a tfamous athlete of Ann Arbor, {Mich. ’ o ! Nothing will-‘be left undone by local | workers in Y. M. C. A, circles to en|tertain the boys. The high' school {girls will have a prominent part with {the Imperial Saxophone orchestra. Go{shen will furnish the male quartet i Dr. Keehn of Ligonier: song ](-.-'zul;:;g; iv.‘iil }‘z'u\':-_(*:mrge of the singing. . “ | This promises to be lhe‘grmnv?:! je’ vent ever undertaken for the boyvs of | %ahis_;'a:g“finn. and parehts should secf‘ [that their boys have g chance to at;t.cnd. L _ i

POSTAL EMPLOYEES GET: BOOST Pay Raised of Al Attaches of Loeal Postoffice by New Federal Law “ With the effect of a new federal law postal employees get - handsonie increases in salary. : : N The law gives emiployees of | the Ligonier postoffice quite a boost in pay. o d ‘ Postmaster Gaby had his pre-war s_zzlz'xry of $2,400 a year restored sorae time ago while I_)epm‘,_\" Postmastern Milner gets $1,600 the vear under the old ovder. / ; The ‘new law gives Miss Blanch Harsh and Louis Sisterhen a raise of $2OO each year. | . B ' ' Dale Woodruff and Frank MeDaniel ‘each get a raise of $l5O annually. - ‘Rural cayriers Walter Kegg, Milo Renner, Louis Marker and Carl Bo.‘ux-ie, dach receive an increase of $lOO » year. - A - : The pay of substitute c¢lerks and carriers is' increased from 40 to 60 ents an hour. - ; The law is-retroactive and the. increased pay is dated from last July Bt : : - i Time to Call a Halt. e Dr. Adams G'a_n ts who has practiced dentistry in Ligonier longer than most practitioners are old, declares that the fad of having perfectly godd teeth' extracted has grown into a ecraze. “Nobody can estimate the value of 2 mouth filled with good teeth and even one single grinder has a worth which is almost priceless if it is sound,’” declared thedoetor.. . -~ ) Rr. Gants Lad the expressions of an eminent dentist to back up his opinion. “Day after day I see people who have had half a dozen or more teeth extracted. Their former physicians had promised them great things; in some cases had even guaranteed a cure, but here they are still suffering and now greatly discouraged. Many. have no chewing surface left, and the

remaining teeth are often so distributed that the only thing to do is to remove them and put in. plates.” : An . these words Dr: Walter (C, Alvarez of San Francisco began a vigorous protese against the reckless extraction of teeth as a cure-fer hardening of the arteries, headaches and pains in the back and joints. He was addressing a joint session of the San Franicisco Medical and Dental Societies, and his speech is printed in the Journal of the American Medical Association.: Among . other stoiking remarks were these: , ; - “ 1 believe we have lost our heads over this thing and that the time has come to call a halt. Men have 9btained such beautiful results in some cases by extracting teeth that some of them are now trying 1o explain most diseases on the basis of these local infections. - In practice, they pull the teeth first, and if the patient returns - unbenefited they can then look to see- what is the matter with him. . “1, ‘too have seen indla i inints go down overnight and sc-cail i tuberculous glands disappear as suddenly; headaches leave for good, ani so on; but these things have not blindcd me to the fact that fer one miracle I have seen many failures and disappointments. e ‘ “Before deciding whether any or all of the suspicious teeth are to come out, the physician must look the patient over from head to foot. If he is young and sound, and if he has a dangerous arthritis, endocarditis or se vere hcadache for which no other cause can be found, I believe: we are justified in insisting on a thorough removal of the diseased tissues. When, however the patient is old and failing; or when we find high blood pressure, arteriosclerosis and nephritis, letushegarettl o /00 o o Ve B ‘Kodak Films Hieber’s Studlo. g et e Revßiad e e s

,‘l '5148,000,000 PAY DAY NOV. 15; GET BUSY l TuRN YoUuR LIBERTY BOND' - GE=3| ~ INTEREST INTO "PRINCIPAL BY 85 ' JINVESTING 1T IN W.,.5.5. AND \% . U.S.SAVINGS CERTiFICATES 224 - Bas \Dk LT A fr 7O e - /’,;ﬁgz:":'; / i e 4 iy 2t} IBERTY B 7A A DN B gy ol / e JTe i ’ ;S‘\\: L e 2 Y NN L T e o - : 5 - ' { ﬁE-h-.Mcouz'd\/" ‘

o PUT LIBERTY BOND INTEREST N U. S. SAVINGS SECURITIES On November 15 Uncle Sam Will Pay Out $148,517,248; Keep Dollars Lo Working. : . The United' States government will have one of its biggest pay days on November 15, when Liberty bond interest to the amount of $148517,248 will be available for the wise investors who bought Liberty bonds io reinvest their interest in War Savings stamps and Treasury Savings certificates. of $lOO -and $l,OOO denominations,- which virtually are “bahby bonda” - . - The wise person will mot join in the orgy of spending which now seems to be goitig on in all sections of the country. The wise spender is.the wise saver, Keep your dollars growing, A dollar now in purchasing power is nof worth fmore than 50 cents as compared with five years ago. That dollar, in due season, will go back to the one hundred cents. So if a dollar is invest: ¢d now, it will be worth approximately twice as much when the War Savings stamps or the Treasury Savimgs certificates mature. It is wisdom fer every one to keep their income ipcreasing until money is worth more. You can do that by re-investing vour Liberty bond interest on November 15 in War Savings stamps and Treasury Savings certificates, which pay 4. per cent interest compounded quarterly: All you have to do is to take your Liberty bond coupons to any post office. and almost any bank and exchange them for War Savings stamps, which are nondepreciable and. nonfluctuating. In case you ever need tae money, you always can cash them at any post office- on ten- days’ notice. Each purchaser of War Savings stamps gains sure profit and insurance for the future. ~The government gains some money and assures and stabilizes its financial safety and prosperity by assuring the financial future of -its citizens. : : ; Uncle Sam .has another pay day on December 15 when $143,533,576.65 will be available for re-investment. Don’t forget these dates. Go to a post office or bank and put your Liberty bond coupons in War Savings stamps. i . '

—BUY ONLY WHAT YOU NEED—PLANTS PAY TO AID W. S. S. Industrial Concerns Boost U. S. Savings Socictics—Timekeepers - as Sccretaries. , . i & The camnaign to organize {o7esnment Savizgs societies in all the industrinl plants of the Seventh district is being pushed with vigor. By means of posters, which are being placed on bulletin boards and in other conspicuous parts of the plants, the worker is impressed with the fact that ke is one of the vital factors depended. upon to reduce the high cost of living. The cartoon posters visualize to him just what he can do to stop waste and reduce the cost of living., “Don’t buy

i SAVINGS CHALK-TALK BY UNCLE SAM ' BT T s'f»'{' TTR TR N e e b 5 PR A 0 RN AR T M TRy 13 34 S : Ll fginiglisal, ! e e | GA T s b RIGATOR TR S e SRR SRR M 7 ~ ~1/9,‘,,,(( ww!??ﬁwat SWA ( e I S b (AL AL SR A\ { : e w/fzd‘?«/’f’ﬁ Wl “ { : :’. 4’: <A ,‘ . h':;’xs:‘:“;‘. j 7 \.‘\:‘\jg ! e s 1S A R T i e BW i ke S SRR NG | P:‘ g N ety B | ‘ | | ~ - . | soear i st bbbl PP R ) | _— -‘"" e b o - | -g;,.,111mf-—-—-

Chicken Supper Saturday. T T R W DR 5 N Saturday evening from 5:30 towaf;l 5. m. the Literary Society of thc“ ciighth Grade, Ligonier schools, will, serve a chicken supper in the vacant voom next to the Banner office. Price periplate 40 cents. Everybody inv_ii:ed.J ‘"he proceeds will go toward payiug‘ {or the.piano used by the school. l

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

emnat you don't need” is one of the chief points brought home to the worker in these plants as elsewhere. “Work, Save and Succeed” (W. S. 8.) is another of the new slogans of the government, : i : S Many of the plants have taken a live interest in the campaign to get the workers to spend judiciously, save regularly and invest their savings in safe securities—War Savings stamps and the new Treasury Savings certificates of $lOO and $l,OOO, which are virtually “haby bonds.” v : In a number of plants a man paid by the concern itself is made the governtuent representative. All of his time is devoted to the work of organizing Savings societies, "The timekeeper in each department is appointed secretary of a society and this timekeeper is a constant reminder to his fellow workers of the time to invest in the government securities, - _ Put Liberty Bond Interest in W. S. S. PUT COLLEGE SAVINGS CLUBS IN ALL THE HIGH SCHOOLS Zeventh District W. S. S. Organiz:tion to Aid Children Build Up Fund for Education. College Savings clubs in all the high schools of the Seventh district is the aim of the War Savings educational committee, of which Shailer Mathews is the chairman. This new pian was decided upon at a recent meeting of the committee at the Chicago headquarters. The object is to get high scheol students to prepare for a college education through saving and investment in War Savings stamps. To secure specia! training in a college, technical school, normal school, professional school or university costs money, but regular saving by high school students will open the way for any boy or girl of determination. Money can be earned after school, on Saturdays and during the vacation periods. Some Yoys and girls have an allowance from parents. Frequently they receive cash gifts. This money put into Thrift and War Savings stamps will work for the high school students while they are getting their preliminary education. : * Mrs. Alfred J. Benson, manager of the division of schools and churches for Illinois, strongly urged the keeping of a personal account by children. She points out that there are three sources of income for the school child. They are individual earnings, allowances by the parents and gifts. Some system of individual accounts for school children may be worked out by the committee later. o ;

The normal schools and teachers’ colleges of the district. will receive the attention of the committee. An effort will be made to have Thrift courses put in both these classes of educational institutions at once. At the meeting of the committee were: Shailer’ Mathews, chairman; E. U. Graff of Indianapolis; J. V. MecNally, Detroit; Thomas Boyce, Milwaukee; Mrs. P. O. Altman, Detroit; Mrs. Alfred J. Benson, and Albert Boswell, manager of sales. ;

: . New Poles Are Here. Poles for the new electric lights on Cavin street are here and will soon be placed under instruction of the local manager of the Indiana & Michigan itlectric Company, C. G. Bowen. Uader the new arrangement there will be six ornamental street lights in each square, ; o [ ima i [ 3 g 4

WAS JUST ABOUT i ~ ALL IN, HE SAYS ‘ Indianapolis Man For Years Found| ~ INothing To Help Him—Restored | . ; By Tanlac. ' . “Ever since my health failed me] about four years ago, 1 have bgen try- ‘ ing to pd.p medicine or treatm@pt t&at_ would ‘L\x: some relief, bulsmy §f- | tortsﬁ *watil I commenced taking | Tanlach «ifil W. H. Stillwaugh, a well known meet cuteer who lives at 405 East Washington st., Indianapolis, Ind. while talking to a Tanlac representative the other day. e “When I commenced taking Tanlae,” continued Mr. Stillwaugh, “I was sd weak and run down I could hard'v work. If 1 had to pick’ u{) a small bucket of lard I would just have to get right down on my knees to get it off the floor. I had sufféred =o much from stomach trouble and rheumatism that I was just about all in. Aftsi‘r'! every meal, T would be bloated up with gas and owuld be perfectly miserable for hours. My kidneys were ocut of order all the time, too, and my back got so sore .and stiff I could hardly bend over to put on my shoes. My knees would often be so swollen fro:nl rheumatism I could hardly stand On( my feet, and the’ pain was terrible, and after. finishing my ddy's work, I wusl hardly able to get home. This rheumatism finally g';tl up .in_ld_ my shouider blades and this would make it hard for me to do my work. “One day 1 was sitting in a restaurant and John Oshorne walked np to me and commenced talking about the] good Tanlac had done him. In fact, He was looking su well that I hardly _recognized him at first sight. and he told me that Tanlac was z'(‘sp(m::ihiel for the good health he was enjoving.| and advised me to take it. Well 1 hzzdi known Jolin Osborne for a leng time, and I knew that he wasa (lependablef man, so I lost no time in gvmug a 1‘ bottle of Tanlac. The very first bottle made a great change in my condition, and from that time on I just kept on improving until-I am now as well and strong as I ever was in my life. I can throw a quarter of beef dround now with east, and can go to work at 5 a. m. and work until eleven at night and feel like a fighting cock when the day’s work is done. I never have a sign of stomach trouble, and the rheumatism is gone cumpletely. The pains have left my back, too, and my kidneys seem to be in pertfect condition. Tanlac did all this for me, and that is why I°tell everybody I meet ‘that it is the best medicine on earth.” Tanlac is sold in Ligonier by S. J. Willams and in Cromwell by: M. L. .ilusey & Sor in Rome City by W. A. Williams and in Wawaka by L. J. Piggot. i : Guardian is Appoin‘ed. . On petition of Mrs. Mary Flowers in the Elkhart circuit court the Sclem Bank, of Goshen, was appoi:ted guardian of her husband George W. Flowers, recently declared insane by an Elkhart commission. The unfortunate man is being exanminzd by Chicagomental experts wiil his .:iatez" Mrs. Mae Shellenbarger in charzge- of him." ‘ ' - FOR SALE—FuII blooded White Holland turkeys. Vern Pancake, Topeka, Ind: -~ - : 12t Photographs at Hieker Studio.

: Il s Wi e A A T S e e s s S e e e e PO TR e esl - 0 TR Ri& (R B 3 @ T e e 0 Fadd G o ’ {‘{ Lty A L R kel MR S B e e Sel Riy . == e R . iAN Prro Y 80l b 33 Py s e i RIS Criniae il EGE Bl R oo E s i Ty 2 ) S p /~g'o'm; 4 g e e\t AR B = hs ?‘3 PR oot Bve Eeid BN Bl Ry < LRSIV S NMEDLY SN I £ Ny : - AN %-9 1 Q. 5 558 % - Saoea st enaracy '~ A- ‘1 oy, S 35 e .‘&:"““ ] . e | @ ~ - - Y Lo, @\ 2 : ' i 4 B el T/ Ry If you want to know what rare and | i & &> PSo2 P hm iy - . el == ) . 42‘732’;‘%;;,«,‘;:;@:% | vnusual- enjoyment Camels provide §| = gt S oy lon : : : — /."/ y:;&effﬁff@jj« smoke them in comparison with any § iz Uy Ao @ o o 8 . D) & . . ! - = |S, R a cigarette in the world at any price! @ | /l Dz ﬁ% A il , Bl (USRS P s = 2 ~ ] AMELS are a cigarette revelation any & EARNN e S way you consider them! Take quality, = 7»1 & or refreshing flavor and fragrance; or, that § | ¢ wonderful mellow-mild-smoothness you - @ never before got in a cigarette smoke! Yet z . = S ’ § Camels are so full-bodied and so full-of- e g ' ¢ satisfaction you marvel thatso x?uch de- P | Smokers realize j Light could be put into a cigarette” i| & that the value is i | : . . : P b N i e . Camels expert blend of choice Turkish § i) garettes and do ; sd : o | 1 otexpect premiams and choice Domestic .tobaccos, makes them = B o compend _so irresistibly appetizing! And, the blend § . > explains why it is possible for you to smoke < Camels liberally without tiring your taste!l | , . You will prefer Camels to either kino | B - of tobacco smoked straight! = i ' _ | You'll realize pretty quick, too, that = ¢ ] R ey me. emongthemany reasonsyou smoke Camels | ‘,“‘- ¢ ages of 20 cigarettes; or ten is their freedom from any unplmt w‘_ ?_; ‘. i s packages (200 cigarettes) ina ‘ . SO, e m= | glassine-peper-coveredcarton. retty aftertaste or unpleasantcigarettyodor! §{ = it We strongly recommend ;I;;: . B ; . £ s rton for the home or o : - - =y | gy or whenyou travel Once you know Camels you won’t § i) i take muchstock in premiums,coupons | = 1 - : S or gifts! You’ll prefer Camel quality! § P : R J.REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Selem, N.C. | L:"éﬂ“’"‘x i "ﬂ- T ,' .‘ L .=s¢t}:'?»l::f» S »f':,»’w"{“}‘-‘?::i‘—.i-?';i%f“,iiir':ifr*:';:fé}i;lF:':{ii:.:..‘%—.‘ﬂf#{’{éi‘ = : ?3”*’?‘““‘*@ s L ‘ﬁww &?‘?@“‘w;‘éa{’géﬁjgé“ﬂﬁ e i b,

The Home of Good Goods - s - ‘ | ~ Service ' Jacob Sheets Store The Store for Men : The Stase for Wanine

. ’Next_to Telephone Exéhange, ‘ A Ligonier, Indiana ‘ Buys Cream and Eggs Fresh Buttermilk and Cottage Cheese sold Daily Sisterhen’s Sanitary Grocery also sells ~ our Cottage Cheese | Topeka Creamery Co. ' Phone No. 26

i ANTLFLU i : i For Congested Lungs o and Flu ii For sale by : ! S.J. WILLIAMS il THE NYAL STORE Grant & Foote t Attorneys-at-Law Office in Basement of Court House Formerly occupied by H. G. Zimmer man. ALBION, IND. { RINTIN G] N o/ [ 4 WS/ ]

& § - - 5 VY appul for patron- = every issue it carries s = message into the homesof = all the best people of &is £ the people for flocking = the store of your compen- = tor. lell them what you = ' have 1o sell and ff youar = prices are right you can = getthe business. | = o ST