Ligonier Banner., Volume 53, Number 50A, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 February 1920 — Page 2

You Half Sole Your Shoes ‘Why Not Retread Your Tires? Just as Practical Ford sizes s6ioo and $B.OO. Others according to size. Ligonier Repair Co.

CHIROPRACTIC I$ THE ONLY SCIENCE THAT REMOVES THE A ‘ CAUSE OF DISEASE. . _ NO KNIFE! NO DRUGS! ’ s Chiropractic adjustmenis correct the cause at its . sourse in all ailments. : O. M. RAGER,D. C. ~ Over Weaver's Hardware. ' Office Hous: 9 toll'a. m., 2tosp. m. 'Tues'dly. ~ Thursday and Saturday 7to9p. m. '

i o BN : ¢ 7 i Wgs Sl TN - . { A, ,:; % A».;‘;_;.. .' ‘; g=N . z _,M{‘ - !,‘s' bay. & .2_‘_, . ~»j.‘- . S &7 ,“ 2 >" _ 2 _; \ 5 :"‘:’m. o I'.’ " | "“‘ e hms .- e “!u TRk e W ey N\ TR R R OLNS, Pt .. | d u.""wi “g fl‘?{' B;" PO AT es: { M . 4 o € Q> RGN e F ‘#'.i o T Ao : 1= AT '4,,’-4’ A 'y L v.Ny o /_\-‘; 3* - & 2'3«! Ay //:;; ';’ {j\h ',j*“""’: @, T e ~’ xS : ; v 4 ..sa- . ? il e Sy ' S //’Q\\ \:~, S .‘é\v’ TN L/ ™ ‘,,d{ *f"}/‘ A 2 . TRV e e ),y’,’.’/ S ¥,r ¢ . ‘/- / f //'( s reFa.cts — and the laugh's on you— - - If you stall in the main street because Jack - - Frost has nipped your storage battery— o Or you miss the morning train because your’ engine was cold and your battery run down— Whether you run your car all winter or store it, Prest-O-Lite Service is your best “Winter Friend. . _ . Our expert advice on winte- protection of _storage batteries is a frec Prest-O-Lite privilege, no matter what batterv you use— : H. S. HAMILTON Blazed Trail Garage - Ligonier, Indiana_

in a position now .te handle yeour laundry better than _ ever before. - ‘ : Will appreciate a call when you tie up your next laundry or dry cleaning that we may preve eur service te you. : Phone 86 ' g BANNER STEAM LAUNDRY AND DRYV C}éANING :

| Established in 1871 ——————————————— The old established and reliable firm of Rogers & Wilson announce to the citizens of Ligonier and vicinity that they are now showing an exceptionally fine line of i : Pianos, Player |Pianos - and Victrolas - On Very Liberal Terms .~ OVER 4.000 RECORDS " To select from incluiling the very lateet are carried at . all times. When in Goshen you are cordially -~ invited to make this store your beadquarters . ROGERS & WILSON Bonth Main Bt .e v OEaS Boss

Published by . W.C. B. HARRISON Editor Published every Tueaday 2r Friday snd entered isthePostafice st Lige r, Ind.. «» seoond class maiter, ; The labor unions have concluded that they must have a labor party in Indlana and now a fight is on for leadership. : ; . Arizona was the 31st state to ratify the women suffrage smendqunL Only five more states are necessars to bring the amendment into effect and and provide equal suffrage In the United States.

It is announced that Gov, Goodrich will call another special session of the legislature next month to perform certain duties wihch should have been attended to at the regular session. An effort will be made to confine ail legislative action to a program mapped out by Mr. Goodrich. -

The attorney general -of Indiana rules that no public school term in this state shall be lgss than 120 days. He says it is the duty of township trustees and school boards where funds run low to borrow the necessary cash. Just how the money is to be borrowed is probably up to the state tax commission. < .

- Claude G. Bowers, managing editor of the Fort Wayne Journal Gazette went over to Peru and delivered an address and the democrats of that city immediately launched a boom for his candidacy as U, 8. senator. Editor Bowers delivered the memorial address at the Elks -home here some time ago and make a hit. If the gentleman consents to make the race for senato: he will be assured of his party's support in Ligonier. . ' - :

.No doubt his party members and senatecolleagues regard it as extremely unfortunate that Senator Newberry of Michigan .is unavoidably detained ‘in his home state when his vote is needed to defeat the ratification of the peace treaty and league of nations covenant. Under indictment in a federal court charged with buying his seat .in the senate at an expense of a half million dollars and with the net closing about him in the trial at Crand Rapids Senator Newberry's position is embarassing to say the least -

Secretary Lansing of the state departthent has resigned and the president has accepted the tencder. The reason given out is that Lansing called meetings of the cabinet without presidential sanction and at Mr. Wilson was peeved. However the differences lie deeper, A disagreement over the Wilson Mexican policy seems to be the bone of contention.. Lansing was in favor of cleaning up on the “greasers” while Wilson - had other notions of meeting a most tryiug situation. Anyway the president and cabinet members did not agree and it is Dbetter that they separate.

It is regarded by many friends of the peace treaty as unfortunate that the break between President Wilson and Secretary of State Lansing should oc. cur right at a time when the treaty is to be voted on by the senate, but ir as the president intimates there was a serious disagreement it may be just as weel. It is President Wilson's cabinet, a body of his own creation and one for which he alone is responsible, and he has a peérfect right to dismiss any of its members. But the wisdom of the action at this time is questionable. Lansing is regard:d as a high-grade man but not altagether in sympathy with the president’s political party nor his policies. The foreign policy of President Wilson and that of Mr. Lansing were at variance; as indicated by developments in the p2ace conference at Paris, and it wag oaly a matter of time until a break would come. Perhaps the illness of the president delayed it, f Keodak finishing Hieber Studle. |

I . and Te.ms Obtainable e.ms tamna If you are in need 2v - % of funds, write for full i full_information or we shall be pleased ¢ te have you call at -i& . > 5 Company. _ B % \ " ¢s RS X Sa e GNERN E’ % e E), ‘; Gol SAA SRR R e (8 rur it ol SRR

Simpson Was So Wondeifully Im. proved Friends Fall To Recognize ~ “Since 1 began taking Tanlac I have gained thirty-eight pounds in ‘weight and theére has been such an improvement in my looks my frifhds do. not recognize me when they pass me on the street.” said T. A. Simpson. a fireman on the P. & P. U. Rallroad. living at }zoox Howett street; Peoria. 111, recent. ly.

“For eight years 1 suffered something awful with stomach trouble and lumbago,” continued Mr. Simpson “and although I tried many different medicines 1 never got hold of a thing that did me any good. I could not eat the slightest thing without being in misery afterwards. and 1 would fill up with gas and have such terrible cramping pains in my_stomach | could hardly bear them. g’be lumbago was terrible and I would have such awful pains ir my back, and in fact all through > body, that 1 could not straighten up without its nearly killing me. and ) Just had to go in a stooped position all the time. I was not even able to lift a shovel of coal at times and would ge! in such bad shape 1 couldn't work Finally the stomach trouble, along with the lumbago agd the loss of weight got me where I would have to give up entirely.

“Onme day I read a statement by 2 man in a Peoria newspaper who described his condition as being very similar to mine and said that Tanlae had compeletly rid him of his troubles, and I told my wife if Tanlac had done 80 much for this man perhaps it would help me also. Well I began taking it, and while I have not taken quite seven bottles in all it has completely ?ové‘rcome all my troubles, I have a splendid appetite and eat three hearty meals every day without suffering any bad after effects, and I am entirely free of all the pains in my back for the first time in all these years, and can shovel as much coal Into my engine as I ever could. Not only do some ofm y friends and neighbors fail to recognize me, but my wife says I look so much better she can hardly realize that I am the same person, and I feel just as good as I look, for Tanlac has made a new man of me. I am so thankful for what Tanlac has done for me I never expect to stop praising it.”” : Tanlac is sold in Ligonier by S. ). Willams and in Cromwell by M. L. Hussey & Son in Rome City by W. A Williams and in Wawaka by L. J. Piggot. e : : !

Farms For Sale. L 94 acre farm 1% miles from Allegan Mich, county seat of Allegan county. This is one of the best farms in Michigan and location can not be beat. Good buildings and well fenced. Soil clay iand gravel loam, surface rolling, eight room stucco house with screened porches, barn 40x60 full basement, room for 14 cows and 6 horses. Good out buildings. For price and ' terms write F. H. Glascott Brimflela, Ind. 40 acres 4% miles from Hopkins, Allegan County, Michigan. Surface rolling, clay and gravel loan sofl, orchard consists of 40 apple, 16 cherry; 3 pear, 4 plum, 150 grape, 1 acre raspberries, 8 room frame house with basement. barn 36x40 basement, room for 20 head stock. The price of this farm $3500, $2lOO down contract at $50.00 per year for balance. For particulars write F. H. Glascott, Brimfield, Ind. ; o 48b4t . oAR BWi | - New Saving Certificate. A new U. S. Treasury Saving certificate is offered by the government though the postoffice and banks in denominations of $lOO and $l,OOO. They carn 4.27 per cent at maturity Japuaryl, 1925. Post Office Plan

The United States government has provided for the purchase of these certificates on the Partial Payment plan through .the Post Office Department. Under this plan you may order two War Savings Stamps a month for ten months, at the end of which time you may gonvert the twenty stamps into a $lOO certificate. Under this arrangement you can purchase the stamps at any postoffice or give your mail carier an order to deliver the stamps on certain dates. : ’ Bank Plan. - 3 Banks.also have provided a Partial Payment Plan by which the purchaser enters into & systematic savings agreement with the Bank. Under his plan payments may be made at the rate of $2.00 weekly, $4.00 semi-monthly or $B.OO monthly. | Upon completion of payments the Bank agrees to deliver to the purchaser the certificate together with a $l.OO savings gecount for each 81001 certificate purchased. : : Purchase Price of $lOO Qertificates If tinal payment is made in Sept. $84.00 If final payment is made ip Oct. $84.20 ‘u final payment is made in Nov. $84.40 If final payment is made in Dec. $84.60

FOR SALE Desirable building lot nicely located on West Third street. 86 ft. frontage 132 ft. deep, faces sonth. Good grad:. no filling necessary. Cement sidewalk down and paid for. Good properties adjoining. This lot is offered for quick sale at $3OO. Easy terms will be granted if desired, viz, $5O. down, balance payable in monthly installments of $lO. and interest. Inquire of Citizens - Joe Kimmell has been elected president of the new chautauqua association at Cromwell. M. L. Hursey is vice presi dent, L. A. Robbins, secretary and F. N. Hunt, treasurer. The chautauapa i to last three days. -

A large number of my friends throughout Noble County. have ex[MMMM I become = candidate for the office of County Clerk of this county st the coming primaries. In response to this request and with a fall appreciation of the wishes of my friends and of the responsibilities of the office of County Clerk. 1 hereby announce myself as a wumummaz@ble County on the Republican ticket, subject to the will of the voters. i Respecttutly, - ISAAC DETER 8. C. Lang Sale. 8. C. Lung will have a public sale Wednesday, February 25, of the fole - 1915 Model T Ford touring car, in good condition, household goods. Bed toom suit, dining room set, wardrobe, single bed. davenport, kitchen cabinet, cupboard, washing machine, churns. Tools of all kinds, set of cxtension ladders, some lumber, about 100 fenc: posts and other articles. ‘Terms made known om day of sale E. R. Kurtzs is the auctionee:. ; s i ‘ 49b4 ~ Photographs Hieber's Stndie.

Now All You Good Fellows, .T| . e . Come Fill Up Your Pipes - , R e f : . " 2 R The Velvet tin ) | CO ; :l lhwn“h: '\.: ‘OQB "J*'-‘i""‘ o P F eirer men are “Tom” and “Bill” to each other, ‘ it's when good pipes are a-going. If ever good pipes go their best, 'tis when Velvet's in the ' bowl. : » ’ \ ‘ i 9 | For Velvet is a- mighty friendly smoke. Kentucky Burley is the leaf that Nature made ' for pipes. Wholesome and hearty, honest as - .theday. And Velvet is that same good Burley leaf, ~ brought to mellow middle age. . For eightd long seasons Velvet “meditates” in “young” tobacco—truly “‘ageing in the wood.” Out Velvet comes—cool, calm’'and generous—the tobacco Nature made good, kept good and made better. | g 3/ '{“\? : : ‘:”‘ /"';’,, “::W,/ f’ E | . APO Yo IS . Velvet's sweetness is the sweetness of good ~ tobacco, not “put on” like “frosting” on a cake. Its the life baked out. Its fragrance is true tobacco fra- ~ grance, not a perfume. And Velvet makes an A .As good old Velvet Joo says; -\ i “Fill yo' heart with friendly thoughts, . Yo' mouth with friendly smoke— .

~ D.M.RENCH hwmm Msc-'&%:mm &m e Furnaces and Furnace}Work . Radiator Repairing and all kinds of | Sheet Metal Work ?

108 PRINTING ~ Banner Office