Ligonier Banner., Volume 53, Number 50B, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 February 1920 — Page 4

¥ : , - y Trustee Perry Township - Office Day, Saturday 4 » / - at Mier State Bank = 5 i s > ; ¢ - . z Accuartly and Scientifica'ly Fitted. Broken lenses replaced. Mrs. L. P. Wineb rs.L.r.vwine urg S NS Te. . 5 : Ltoomza 10DGE NO. 13, K.O.T. M Meets first and L ird Tuesday evenlogs of each month, O.C HARSH, Com mander, Rollin E. Ohlfnghouse Becord Keeper : e A N s e i | LIGUNISR LODGE NoO, 18 FA&A N b”ulﬂi meetings. the first Monday 1o ‘each < month., G M Zimmermuan Beoetary J. B, Schutt W, M, mm NUBLE COUNTY CHAPTER R A. ¥ N 0.42. Stated mestings, third Monda; in éach month, Oct. to May, inelustve, My. ron Kirkiand, Rec'y. L. R Catbeek H 3 —_—— e e T . LWOMER COUNCIL NO. 39 R, & & M. Stated meetings, second Monday s sach month, Oct. to May, tnciosive, My. ron Kirkinnd, Secrétary. Myron ¥ Walters 1.0 - LIGUNIEB CHAFTER, NO, 3550, K. & Stated meetings, second and fourih Tuesday in ench month Murs HUtit Levy Bec'y, M 8 MORKEY MiL .Ex W. 2

Lxmm_xsgs*u»m;u NO 1% K. P, Mocls 84 every Thuriday. Asron Urieh €. C Charles Smalléy K, B 8, v e o e Lwomxu'mnmx NO@l. 8. P O K Meets every Friday night, Jacob L Bheets Exaited Ruler, A (). Sbenrer Sveretary. Qranssvay Post iz G. A R. meets fire and third Sautrday wtgp m. of eacu month, Commander,J H, Horrmax, Adjutant, O L. CHAPMA g, L 5 ... e - O I.+ e LIUONH';K LODGE, NG. eF. 0. K. ‘Meets aecond s 64 iast. Tuesday of enol month: O, O sHRoCK, Prestdent. A J. BNYDER, Secretary. - Exc:’x,smu LODGE KO. 247 1. 0. O. F Meets on Wednesday evenings. Visiting Brothers weicome. A. J.Bhock "N, G Wal. ter Bmalley Reo Becy, . . : w'amusmnx ENCAMPMENT No, s 1.0.0. F. Meets Every Sscond ane Fourth Tuesdsy. ED BENTHINE, Übief Patriarch, Charics Flowers, Soribe, 'S'nmtm:uy W. R, C. 154 meets second and fourth Friday evenings of = eacl month. Prestident. Jennle Dratn, Recretary Amanda Smaliey o . E - Modern Woodman Camp 4828 M W ol a meets every Friday eontng i

- CHIROPRACTIC IS THE ONLY SCIENCE THAT REMOVES THE CAUSE OF DISEASE. | . NO KNIFE! NO DRUGS! . Chiropractié' adjustments correct the cause at its ‘ ‘ ~sourse in all ailments. ».l . r~ ‘_J 0.'40“‘.\ ‘O. M. RAGFR, D. C ‘Over Weaver's Hardware, . Office Hous: 9toll a. m., 2to 5 p. m. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 7o 9p. m.

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. : T i : . L Kimmell Farmers’ Institute - Saturday, February 28, 1920 ' : HARRY O. SCHLABACH, President = : e - WALTER E. WOLF, Sec—Treas. = L | + . ‘NMORXING SESSIOX 090 INVOORLION ..o iniiicsommss ittt sk siriseis Y, OISR Address "Systems with Cattle and Hogs”" R. A. Ogg. - Discussion ; : o e Miscellaneous Business s - » - gy AFTERNOON SESSION 1:00 - MEEIE o.iiiiinniiid sl T, SR Wivs. Wulter Wolt INVOORMION ii it ey TR, JEORS Heport of Committee - = . : o : Address “Making and Feeding Rilage” R. A Ogg G Discussion : o o . Address “Hatching and Ralsing Chicks” Mrs Wm Goldsmith - Discussion : o i o - Judging Exhibits - . - , ! o ' . _ PREMIUM LIST _ L - The hall will be open at 8:00 a. m. (o receive exhibits. No entries after 11:00 a. m, Must be products of 1919 and entered by producer. Can only complete in class entered, except bread. e Corn Ten Ears—First prize $6.50 gate, D. L. Martindale, second prige ‘ $3.00 horse collar, J.'N. Shisler, third prize % bushel of onlous . Johnßkeels,. - . Wheat One Peck—First prize one half ton coal Bob Hays, second prize - 7 $1.25 piteh fork J. N. Shisler, third prize box magic rubber mend, Clark & Keister, -~ o e Oats one pecek—First prize $1.256 box wool fat Clark & Keister, second _ prize 76 ceénts in cash, third prize 50 cents in cash. - ' » Potatoes one peck —First prize s§l.oo box candy Lester Bordner, Second . prize 60 cent bottle Balsam of Myrrh, Clark ahd Keister, third prize hair cut Clem Fausnaugh. - ’ . Onions onc peek—-First prize §1.50 in labor, Leonard VanVorst and 50 cents i caxh; second prize $l.OO blacksmithing, D. Kiester, third - .prize hair cut Clem Fausnaugh. o . o o Butler two pounds—Firal prize $l.OO Marion Growcock, second prize .50 cents cash, third prize, 25 cents - . : Light Cake—~First prizge $l.OO Fausnaugh and Gandy, second prize $0 cenis, cash, third prize 25 cents cash. , Lo Dark Cake--First prize $l.OO cash, second prize 50 cents cash, third “prize b cents cash. . - . : Exhibitors on bread picase register with secretary, where you purchase { the flour. - Lread made from Made Rite Flour. This flour must be purchased from N, A. Fausnatgh, Tirst prize 26 pound sack fieur N. A. Fausnaugi, : Second prize 60 cents in trade N. A. Fausnaugh.. . v The following flours for bread must be purchased from M. L. Werker, bread made from Aristos Flour, first prize $l.OO in trade M. L. " Werker, second prize 50 cents in cash. , e Dread made from Results Flour first prize $l.OO in trade M. L. Werker, - second prize 50 cents in cash. e Dread made from White Rose Flour, tirst prize 75 cents in trade M. L. Werker, second prize 50 cents in cash. v . DBread made from Flavo flour, first prize 75 cents in trade M. L. Werker -. second prize 50 ceuts in cash. il ; » . SPECIAL PREMIUMS , % : Boy under 18 years of age liaving the best display of farm grzins, first . prize, $2.00, second prize, §1.60, third prize 50 cents. - Best cake by girl under 16 years of age, first prize $l.OO, second prize 76 cents, third prize, 50 cents. ’ . . ' Notice—This year we are offering third priZzes on most exhibits. = - Please bring your exhibits in on time., , e 1f you care to bring your dinner you are welcome to eat in the hall It there is anything concerning the institute you wish to know ¢all or gee the President or Secretary. ‘ = :

G. F. Eshelman, of Wolcoltville, was here ‘ihursday visiting his daughtec Mrs. Glade Rupert. Mr. Eshelman is a former commissioner. of lLadrange cotuly and a brother of the Noble county commissioner, :

- Frank Scott, of Indianapolis, is here calling on old friends. o Dave Lowe will serve a buffet lunch to about 200 guests Monday evening a* the Elks masquerade ball. ~ As the Banner goés to press word comes that Jack Rees is lying in a prescarious condition. . - ~ Mrs. Ben Blue continues to improve Roy Blue was in the city Thursday. " Harlan Gibson after’ a visit with relatives and old friends here, leaves today for Chicago where he will spend a month or two. - | ‘ ~ Mrs. Otis Pisher and children, Wwho had been very ill are greatly improved Mrs. Fisher sat up Friday for the first time since her attack of pneumonia. - } ers_. Leas, of Memphjs, Tenn.,” arfrived in Ligonier Wednesday evening from California and is at the beédside of her sister Mrs. Hiram Goodspeed ‘who is dangerousix Hl. : o

ML OF PHILIPPINES - FOR FREEDOM Mam-nﬂm That Free- - dom Should Longer Be

14 Y ~ 5 s Ty \ ] oEaTe T } T e | i o ? 9 :fl;#“’;j,b g 5 i 0 ‘f‘;:‘ s ;3? * . s L £} ,;1-',‘(,‘_. € e & o -on-d-y Gov. Gen. Harrison

My six yeary' experience as governor - general of ‘the Philippine lslands have convinced me that the Filipino people are ready and it to have their Inde pendence. 1 have recommended to Congress, as well as to the executive administration, that independence -bé granted.

As to the question of the stability of government, 1 wish to say to the American people upon my responsibility as the governor-general that iu my opinion there exists today in the Philippine Islands a stable goverament, which I think should answer the requirements laid down by Presidents trant and McKinley, and as 1 under stand it, also by Mr. Root—namely, a government elected by the suffrage of the people, which is supported by the papple, which is capable of mauintaining order and of fulfilling Its international obligations. . o T am very glad to go on record as beIng entirely in sympathy with the aspirations of the Filipino nation for independence, . : 1 have recommended to Congress that in granting independence some provision be made similar to what is known as the Platt amendment in the treaty with Cuba, which restricts the ability of the new republic in borrowing ‘'of foreign governments and also permits the United States to interfere with the affairs of the new republic in case conditions of disorder should be found to prevail. Such recommendation does not come as an expression of the views of the Filipinos; it is my own view of what would be desirable to secure a feeling of confidence and satisfaction on the part of all persons who have already invested money in the Philippines or who contemplate doing 80 in the near futyre. ™ -

But it is not right that Independence itself should longer be delayed. By temperament, by- experience, by financial “ability, in every way, the 11,000,000 Filipinos are entitled .to be free from every government except of their own choice. They are Intelligent enough to decide for themselves.

I have found the native Filipino official to be honest, efficient and as capable of administering executive positions as any men I have met anywhere in the world.

These officials are today governing 1,000 municipalities and forty-two provinces, economically, efficiently and for the good of the entire people. They have a native congress, including many graduates of Yale, Princeton, Harvard and other American universities. Other members are graduates of Santo Tomas and other Philippine universities, and in education and ability they compare favorably with any I know, - They have leaders like Speaker Osmena of the House of Representatives and President Quezon of the Senate who would adorn any office. The Philippines are away ahead of the United States in successful government ownership and operation of public utilities, : : L

The government took hold of the steam rallways and made them pay a prafit of 1,000,080 pesos a year more than. under private ownership. It took hold of the highways, and we hdve 7,000 miles of the best macadamized roads In the world. The Manila city government is about to take over the street railways and the gas and electric plants, while the territorial government is arranging for ownership and control of the coal supply. : > g ! The movement for independence is a peaceful one. No territory was more loyal to Uncle Sam during the war. It offered an armed and equipped division to our government, gave it & submarine destroyer and oversubscribed Liberty loans and Red Cross funds, - Two million natives speak English fluently, and thére are 700,000 English speaking children in the public schools, I am more than willing to retire if the Filipinos can be granted what they deserve—a government like that of the United States.. : : .

. A MISREPRESENTED RACE. The Filipino people are a much mis represented race. The frequént pubtication of pictures of semi-naked Mindanao Moros and Igorotes has caused a great many Americans to. believe, they are typical of the inhabitants of the Philippines. Such is far from the case, however. Of 11,000,000 inhabitants of the islands, 10,500,000 are a Christian, civilized peopleé with a culture and refinement that will compare very favorably with that of other nations. The Filipino women are excepManila, so far as a Filipino womin is coneerned, is something that is aimost unknowu, as any American that has _For sale, Bronze Tom"Jurkey. Dr. _ Mrs. Hugh Lundy came home Wedoe e S L TR O RTN Gama e B

LOOK PEOPLE-READ THIS And See What the Jacob Sheets Store E L st Byt i , ' Tbe greater portion of our winter g’ooc‘h has been cleared from our shelves by our January sale and we will soon be receiving Spring Merchandise. We stand ready now, as we always have to supply 'your wants courteously, speedily and with the best merchandise at lowest possible prices. e e ~ Everyone knows the policy of this store, “YOU MUST BE SATISFIED”, and to this we are going to add “YOU BE THE JUDGE". We are here to serve you so you wxll “BE SATISFIED”. Let us supply your wants and as to cur merchandise and service “YOU BE THE JUDGE”. - S N Y(;u mUStbe -by ; Q V «»"‘Youbeth’e e JaOOD Sheets Store - " ~«_ “Style Headquarters” o . L o Demlee - - o 5 6 L Indbas

~ Girls Wanted TR Ligonier ~ Shirt Factory “ Good—-\_A.lages Steady Wbrk

Ligoni onier Markest . GRAIN ; (Corrected by Loyomn & Greenleal) (Buying Prices.) ; o L WA i B 0 2wheat . . A OBEE i iiiiiimmsiniiiinns B 0 BN chiiiinniiiiipaistiass: 2 e e AN PRODUCE. BUIRE i e O m- anmm '” W --Mwm b‘ Potatoes, per bushel .........cc.... 3.00 COMAER B iit .om‘ m w ,m Svsssesaratlslrsßstatsae m Geese per pouUnd .ciesnrvescnsne 322 Wool Fine per B .......... 68 to .12 e

eru_'_ et ot ssß e et "_’!‘; i\ r& !; | 2V} B { "l ‘ : 2 ’;4 fiS 7|l ‘ N ey /- 4 / l B ‘ ¢ = il : : . | A Visit from Friends| : I.:.}giway:i;z Delightful Occalf'tlm. ‘}ler:';re t;:'o friends ;\:ho ,[’ = t / -4 5 ou | | know them well~Pour Otm Home Nesispaper ond ¥our Orom | Home Farm Paper. - ‘ ' ’! | Since both are working for the same ends as yourself—to [f | promote the best interests of your home and community life [ i| and to help you in your chosen work—You will be interested | il in the following special offer: _ ’ i, | THE BANNER 43 ' g ié { THE OHIO FARMER, One Year f‘ ISpecial Price to You| Theur visits will be wdcomcd by every member of your home. “ I THE BANNER, +« - - LIGONIER; IND. }

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Jefferson Theater, Goshen ot Frida*y‘ Eve,ni‘ng: Febmary ZOth | MRS.‘FISKE ~ Inthe supreme effort of her brilliant career - “Mis’ Nelly of N’Orleans”

“In ‘Mis’ Nelly of N'Orleans’ Mrs. Fiske has a comedy of moonshine, madness and makebelive that presents that dear lady at her charming best.’—New York Evening Mail. - “The many bright:lines of the play, its picturesque. southern atmosphere and Mrs. Fiske's that is irresistible and ‘Mis’ Nelly of N'Orleans altogether charming.”—New York Even-

Prices 75¢, $l.OO, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50

“Mis’ Nelly of N'Orleans’ we "kiss your hand dear lady and offer our . fellcitations upon your . successful New York ‘debut."—New York Evening Clobe. . e “A ‘charming’ play. ‘Mis’ Nelly of N'Orleans” is not only difand Wﬁriﬂ bat ‘has many surpriSes that e mﬂn usly humorous.”—New