Ligonier Banner., Volume 53, Number 50B, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 February 1920 — Page 2

b o \Mrtj‘::”"“‘;\ gl oA, - D oy , PN A \\ ' A Wy N L A A (Y / |B2g2 X o~ N !{i;zii.'if}‘ ¢ . :f, PN o G e s 1 LS e 4:« ;"_ ,;g? " ::".n,\f‘.:ﬁ\' .’ o g . ;y.;;“i‘._ i _“_":‘-:,‘ 7 i Y @ i Pl 5" > VT P I e L) >3. 7 =y 35 [ s - : ﬁ_,..%l&‘.‘—-*d'-\ii b, / {"Aj}" ' . \ : — . un! - that Winter Storage for batteries means more - than just placing them in a dry place. They" need proper charging and regular inspection. - SERVICE : does this and returns your battery up-to-snuff ; - in the Spring. . | | Remember, too, that zero weather causes many a car : to stall, if the battery isn’t full of vigor. Prest-O-Lite Service keeps your battery full of go and assures you __ bright lights for long winter nights. - , “"’ther what battery you use, we will keep it efficiently on the job all winter, or store it carefully till- * Spring\, Our expert advice costs you nothing. ; . /H.S. HAMILTON - Bluca Trail Garage | Ligonier,” Indiana

8A oy RS &028 B ';_,;"l . - L 0 C L 'l.~/ i 1/ j gPW © I ’{-" | S 9/#4 A . . \w% S > o+ gt :",: ":c Qite T 32 . Carrying aTon a Mile Freight rates have played a very ‘small part in the rising cost of living. - Other causes—the waste of war, under-pro-duction, credit inflation — have added dollars to the cost of the necessities of life, while freight charges have added only cents. The average charge for hauling a ton of freight a mile is less than a cent. ’ A suit of clothing that sold for $3O - before the war was carried 2,265 miles by rail from Chicago to Los . Angeles for 16%4 cents. S Now the freight charge is 22 cents and the suit sells for $5O. n.mzamm:mh;amzom; : The freight on it has increased only 53 cents. Bt : ; " Other transportation charges enter into the ' cost of the finished article—carrying the wool 0 the mills and the cloth to the tailors—but these other charges amount t 0 but a few cents ‘The $lO pair of shoes that used to -_ sell for $5 goes from the New England factory to the Florida dealer for % a freight charge of 52 cents—only = one cent more than the pre-war rate. - Beef pays only two-thirds of a cent 2 pound freight from Chicago to - New York. - . ~estin theworld. 2 o '. ‘ -ey e . kg ‘- o .'.“ This advertisement is published by the

2 . | The Ligonier Banuer - Published by o : . : s | The Banner Publishing Company ~ W.C, B. HARRISON Editor Pablished every Tuesday ssc Priday and entered inthePostofScent Ligo ¢, Tud.. « second class matier, 2 Thcse motion pictures exhibited in Michigan showing Newberry in a peri. lous position on a battle ship have "arinen to haunt the paper mashe hero. Evidence shows that the senator posed [{or the pictures on land.

Herbert Hoover has declared publi. cally that he will support the political party declaring for a league of nations and the republicans of Indiana want him for their presidential candidate. Does this mean: that the repblicans of Indiana desire to rebuke their representatives in the U. 8 senate and our own-Prof. Fairfield? = o

Instend of inaugurating a strike after a consulation with President Wilson the official heads of the railway brotherhoods concluded to inaugurate a war on the high cost of living. Th: action of the railway trainmen will meet with hearty sympathy. ' With lower living costs the pay of raflway employees will be found adequate.

For a mental deficient President Wiison seems to do fairly well in dealing with organized labor. He settled th> coal strike at a time¢ when condition: grew most dangerous for the public and then he met the railway workers and satisfied them that a strike would be disasterous. The only organization that refuses to listen to reason is the U. S. senate.

‘The action of President Wilson in haiting the private deals between England.. France #nd Italy. as to the disposition of certain territory in the Adriatic demonstrates that the chief executve is decidedly in possession of all his mental faculties. According te the presidential view the United States will not be bound by any agreement; to which it is not a vountary party. “Fiume or Fight” is no longer a battle slogan with the enemies of the pres’dent. Vil .

. The Albion New Era finds fault with the Banner’s criticism of the distribuftion of county advertising and says the contracts are awarded on competive bids which the New Era editor knows is not true. Books and stationery are awarded on bids, but not the advertising. Another attempt to misrepresent in thecharge that the present owners of the Baner were awarded the contract for printing the county ballots. The Banner has had no such contract under its preésent management. It is easy to understand the attitude of the New Era. The only excuse for its existence is the county sop awarded it. ‘ :

Mr. and Mrs. Milo Snyder have a new son born Feb, 17th. - -

‘Now that Harry Hogan, republican chairman of the Twelfth district has taken the management in Indiana of the Gen. Wood campaign members of the party think he should resign the district job. : ;

R. H. Miller of the firm of Gutelius & Miller was in the city from Kendallvile Wednesday looking after the interests of ‘the firm in the absence of Mort Long who was on a visit with his parents at Wolcottville. » | The Hawks Electric Company has petitioned the public utilities com-. pany for permission to increase rates in all the towns in which it operates Syracuse, Millersburg and Cromwell ere in the list. : 1 - —— i Mrs. E. Becker will entertain the children at the public library next Satur‘ day afternoon at 2:30. She will gh'el some readings, tell a few stories, and the children may expect a fine time. Be sure and be on time. Children from s°to 12 are invited: o Kedak finishing Hieber Stadio..

Farm Loans BEST RATES and . Terms Obtainable I7@ are in need - of funds, write for full information or we shall be pleased - to have you ca'l at Straus Brothers - Company. e

LITTLE WOMAN el BUNS 35 POUNDS | e 2 | S 1 Was In Bed Three Months And Weigh- |. ed Only 50 Pounds Before Tanlac | “1 had been down in bed for three| months when I started taking Tanlac ibutmonovnkmtmuk_qm first dose 1 was able to be up and about,” was the statement made the other day by Mrs. O. T. Ponder, 327 East Second St., Galesburg, 111. in telling of her remarkable recovery since taking Tanlac. “Only my neighbors can tell you the misery I have gone through during the

past seven years. Why | have suffered s thousand deaths.” she continued. “When | would study about my condition and the small chance 1 had of ever seeing another well day I would almost go Into hysterics. My nerves were almost completely shattered and I. would become excited at the least little unexpected thing. 1 had indigestion so band that would be in the form of the cramps and gas. 1 would get so sick at my stomach sometimes that 1 would faint. At nights I wonld lie awake for hours and I kept losing in weight until 1 was down to abou: eighty pounds. [ was scarcely more than a frame and finally I got so weak that 1 gave away completely and had to take to my bed. : “This was the condition I was in when 1 was persuaded by a friend to try Tanlac, but as 1 had but a little hope of ever getting out of bed again. I took it more to please her than anything else. Well, you can imagine how happy I felt whén I began to improve, my nerves eased up and 1 began to relax and get more sleep, and #n a dav or two I was able to eat a littie something, All this encouraged me so that 1 did not allow myself to miss a dose and .in les than a week from the timao {1 started taking Tanlac 1 was out of {bed. And by the time I had taken four |{bottles I was able to do all my houseJwork and take care of my five little L children. And now lam in perfect |health and can eat anything 1 please without it ever troubling me in the |least. ' I am not one bit nervous and |sleep sound all night long. 1 have gained back all my lost strength and energy and weigh dne hundred and fifteen pounds. My friends and neighbors are simply amazed at the ,way Tanlac has brought me out and I can hardly realize myself the well and happy condition lam in. I will praise Tanlac the longest day I live for giv J ing me back my long lost health.” o . Tanlac is sold in Ligonier by S. J. Willams and in’ Cromwell by M. L Hussey & Son in Rome City by W. A Williams and in Wawaka by L. J.

: In Memoriam Whereas, our Heavenly Father in His infinite wisdom has exercised His will and has chosen from our circle a most beloved member, Carrie Hess Henoch, from whose presence emulated love, goodness and consideration, which traits of charactéer have inspired us to a better appreciation of the worth of true womanhood, and whereas we, following our scriptural readings recall that paragraph which says “The Lord giveth, the Lord taketh blessed be the name of the Lord,” Therefore, we, the undersigned, do hereby call the attention of the bereaved members of the survivipg family to that quotation, feeling that they will find consolation in the knowledge that the Lord doeth all things well, and that this dear departed one whose memory we cherish and whose going away has left for us splendid examples worthy of emula-l tion and who ‘though departed, still lives in a higher and better plane. | ~ Be it resolved, That a copy of this expression be placed in the local papers and given to the family with the assurance of our heart felt sympathy for them in this sad hour of affliction, emphasizing the respect and love in which we held our departed friend and associdte. She will be missed. Our loss, though great, is not without gain. Ladies’ Hebrew Benevolent Soclety. [ S 0 Mrs. Simon Schloss ; \ e Mrs. Sam Selig Mrs. Isaac D. Straus

The Charles Furst sale was a very successful one this week all property bringing big prices. - Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marker and little nephew are sick at the family home on Pigeon street. Mr. Marker is rural carrier on route No. 2 and his place is being filled by Russell Hoak. Mesdames Graham Lyon and Arlo Shearer were in South Bend Wednesday. ; ¢ Charles V. Inks, of Wolt Lake walks with a pronounced limp. A loaded wagon passed over one of his feet. { Dr. C. L. Chamberlain arrived home from Chicago Wednesday evening. The: gentleman had busines in the Windy City. o 2 ~_ Former County Commissioner Dan Stump was in the city Thursday calling on old friends. Mr. Stump was ona of the best commissioners Noble coun- . * ‘ .m »- e - T FOR SALE-—S-room all modern house, two lots, barn and garage, shade and had a badl siege of pneumonia, is some--3““”‘“%‘;‘“ R Tgy VONSMENNG: o T G

: & C. Lung Sale. , ~ 8. C Lung will have a public sale Wednesday, February 25, of the following: : 1915 Mode! T Ford touring car, n good condition, household goods. Bed room 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 fencs posts and other articles. ' Terms made known on day of sale E. R. Kurtz is the anctioneer. ' g : 49b4t ‘ Farms For Sale. ‘94 acre farm 1% miles from Allegan Mich, county seat of Allegan county. This is one of the Dest tarms in Michigan and location can not be beat. Good buildings and well fenced. Soil clay and gravel loam, surface rolling, eight room stucco house with screened porches, barn 40380 full Dasement, room for 14 cows and ¢ horses. Good' out buildings. For price and terms write F. H. Glascott Brimfiela, Ind 40 acres 4% miles from Hopkine, Allegan County, Michigan. Saurface rolling, clay and gravel loan soll, 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 m:'l 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. ' . : 48b4t FOR SALE--95 galvanized sap pails good -as new, wagon tank, 54 barrel evaporating sap pan and spiles, a galvanized feeder. Will sell at big bargain if taken soon. If interested write Harry C. Gibson, 410 E. Jackson street, | Goshen. Home phone 76 G. R. 50bét

Photographs Hisher®s Stadle. “ Dr.C.D.Lane . Zimmerman Block, Ligonter OFFICE{MOURS: 90010 12 100 b)“om:.ﬂ:’m . T"el’bﬂ‘ Res, 428 CHARLES V. INKS AND SON : Dealer In : Monuments, Vaults, T—hh-.. Cornar Fifth and Cavin LIGONIER

, i 9 | : . ‘ - e ( ¢ ] . A man’s ‘ ) best pal , is his smoke ; - iy V- — ’ : “ ‘\/'/ . 2 T e e ik ; 5 t ‘ Let’s take it easy for a while” & \ ‘ s ACIGARE’I'I‘E that invites you to enjoy '’ 7 : a smoke as you never have before—- | ‘ that’s Chesterfield. ' Not merely fine tobaccos, mind you, }. b though we use the finest of Turkish and . Domestic leaf, but an exclusive blending . * * method that brings out hidden flavors—- ~ ‘ : flavors that others have failed to find. ' - That’p why Chesterfields are different. ' That’s why they satisfy. And this method < is a closely guarded secret. That’s why | ' none but Chesterfields can satisfy. o : | - And Chesterfieldsreach you in primeshape - - for smoking always—because every separate , + « package is wrapped in moisture-proof glas- . . sine paper. : | ; . ; Pt " : ; I ; i / : & 3 ey r -2 I » ) R ‘. ):‘: Lk e‘; ‘*'{w i : Gf# g e 4 ‘ A JCICARETTES »{:! 5 | o o R : M i g 28 /{ b% ‘ " A i Lo e s ainp bﬁ *}\ A & "%; 7 ‘ fm e S iy .\m»,,,,;:&*f c Re o s, o AN Gee el it i e TN .

D.M. RENCH Is now located in the Bethwell room under B.F. w‘mwﬁﬁnm Call and see him Furnaces and Furnace;Work Radiator Repairing and all kinds of - Sheet Metal Work _\

. Established in 1871 | ‘The ald established and reliadble firm of Rogers & Wilsan anacunes te the citizens of Ligonier and vieinity thet shey are now.showing an exceptionally fine line of ' : . Pianos, Player |Pianos and Victrolas On Very Liberal Terms - OVER 4.000 RECORDS To selest trom ineluding the very latest are carried at all times. When in Goshen you are cordially invited to make this store your besdquarters Sovth Mais Bt . o Cedbas indiasa

ha [Ssitlen now to handie your laundry bester than T appeosiate s call when you to 1p your next isundey BANNER STEAM LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING