Ligonier Banner., Volume 53, Number 51A, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 February 1920 — Page 2

‘may have propért.y partly or -wholly dqstroyed by (fire. - To the real estate owner whose holdings are adequately : insured, this ever-present risk inspires no terror; he . knows that he is financially protected should misfortune strike home. ' . It youare not carrying Fire Insurance, don’t worry, but ; act! ' . e :}" The companies this institution represents are well ~ known for their equity and reliability, . o Ligonie}, Indiana ' - “The Oldest Bank in Noble County”.

F 'y 3 NG L e - £ “’“‘* Y WA » A y A‘j» ;’ _:?’ ¢ SN - £ JE.% E “““’ g D N [/ R A <7 a 8 Y G, S D ¢r” -\/ Vs ~',."“*'iff;'r:-;'*:‘f Jfi e 3’l EaRE ePN TR SRR (ol > Nl VTR )PR P Ll - | A=~ ™ LNy A Pst o S YL L oAy ; ——— B Joear . g e Tmuoyna. 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. _ . o Remember, too, that zero weather causes many a car to stall, if the battergaisr"** full of vigor. Prest-O-Lite Service keeps your battery full of go and assures you bright lights for long winter nights. No matter what battery you use, we will keep it effi“ciently on the job all winter, or store it carefully till ~ Spring. Our expert advice cdsts you nothing. . -~ H.S. HAMILTON Blazed Trail Garage - Ligonier, Indiana

You Half Sole Your Shoes Why Not Retread Your Tires? Just as Practical Ford sizes $6.00 and $B.OO. Others : according to size. . ’ Ligonier Repair Co.

Banner Classified Ads Pay

CHIROPRACTIC S THE ONLY SCIENCE THAT REMOVES THE - _CAUSE OF DISEASE. NO KNIFE! NO DRUGS! @liwepractic adjustments correct the cause at its - A | sourse in all ailments. ol L . Over Weaver’s Hardware. @ffiee Hous: 9 tolla. m, 2105 p. m. Tussday,

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@he Ligonier Bawmer : Published by W.C. B. HARRISON Editer s e Publisked every Tursday »: « Priday sno entered inthePostoficent Lige 7, Ind. «» secord ~ When some one suggested Herber. Hoover for president the first inquiry by politicians of both parties was as to his political afitiations. Nothing was asked nor probably considered of his fitness for the position. This illustrates the condition of th? minds of all politicians. A man is measured by ‘his party allegiance and not by his qualificalions. llf the people want Hoover for president they must name Hoover delegates to the national conventions of both parties. :

Sergt. Arch Recelves Silver Vietory Button » : Alexander L. Arch of South Bend, former sergeant in the 6th Field A:tillery, has received his siiver button from Col. George L. Converse, United States army recruiting officer at Indianapolis. Sergt. Arch fired the first shot from an American artillery plece against the Germans. He served with the puntive expedition in Mexico and was a member of the American Expeditionary Forces in Franee and the Army of Occupation in Germany. “SBergt. Arch has a remarkable record,” said Col. Converse. “His record shows that he was wounded twice in action. He wears five battle clasps on his victory medal. He was fur. louged to the reserve in January.” Sergt. Arch appeared in Ligonier on ‘the occasion of the soldier's home coming and met many residents of No ble county. . ‘ . Hang Hearst. When his French traitor friend 8010 was executed by the French government the slogan in_ this country should have been “Hang Hearst.” The Hearst publications are doing more damage to American institutions than all the radicals in the country. The late Col. Roosevelt charged Hearst with being responsible for the assassination of President McKinley. The slogan at that time “Hang Hearst” should have been adopted. :

When his friendliness to the enemy was shown during the World War the slogan should have been “Hang Hearst.” The man's publications pander to the most dangerous elements of society. He is a menace to free government, a traitor to his country and shdud be hanged. “Hang Hearst.” . Public Sale. a 0 ‘The undersigned will sell on the old Carmein farm 2% miles west of Ligonier on the Ligonier and Syracuse road commencing at 12:30 on Thursday February 26. Horses—Brown mare 8 years old, roan mare 14 years old. ‘Cattle—Holstein cow 3 years old 'was fresh in Januaray, Holstein cow will be fresh February 27, 4 bulls coming 2 years old, one Durham cow. ° Hogs—6 shoats weighing 70 to 90 pounds. : '

Inplements—New Idea’ manur? spreader wide spread, Oliver corn plow good as new, Black Hawk corn planter good as new, Oliver sulky plow two horse wagon, set hay ladders with side borads. Champion mower, wagon reach, set gravel boards, bobsleds, forks, log chains, spring tooth harrow, set double harness, half set harness, set buggy harness. i Hay and Grain—2oo bushels of corn 100 bushel of oats, 4 tons of mixed hay. : ' Frank Simmons Earl Wolf, Auct. Harry Simmons, Clerk. = Deaths In Kendallville. ~ Mrs. Emily Alshouse, 81, was buried in Kendallville Saturday. She had resided in Noble county 16 years and was a widow. . Two deaths occurred in one house with in a few hours. Mrs. Emma McInturf, aged 66, succumbed to an attack of pneumonia. She was a widow. A sister Mrs. Mary O. Baker is also dead aged about 60. === -

' and ‘ Te:ms Obtainable If you are in need ~ of funds, write for ; . ~ full informatien or ~ we shall be pleased ‘ to have you callat ; % 57 i o : e : . A " ,"; { 3:(‘ ' o TR SR G S s e e e Lo e s

The undersigned will sell at public suction on the Worthy D and Margare: |’ A Dukes farm 4 miles west and 3§ mile| north of Rome City, 5 miles west and I|/ mile South of Wolcottville on Thurs-| :‘:: 26 1920, commencing at 12 o'clock : years old sound, grey mare years old| 2 Head of cattie—Red . Durham cow| short horn ‘bull, calved March 10th} 1919, Sire Silver goods 622833, Dam| Buby Oakland 4th 610818. - ; 85 head of hogs—sow and six pigs, Du. | roc pig weight about seventy pounds, ten pure bred Chester white brood sows | bred to farrow in March and April | Farrowing dates given date of sale } Bred to Petroleum Goods 52077 twenty head of Chester White sow pigs sired by Petroleum Goods 52077, : Farming Implements—McCormick binriding cors plow, Manure spreader spiked tooth harrow, spring tooth har row, wagon and one wagon box with tripple bed, hayrack, dump boards one set of harmess, feed grinder, three horse power gasolene engine, buzz saw hay rope, a few bushels of seed corn one bushel of high class clover seed, 25 bushels of corn, 13 tons of timothy hay, 2 ton of clover hay, 3 brown ducks 17 mixed chickens, 25 Buff Orphington chickens. ‘ o W. DUKES & PIERCE E. R. Kurtz, Auct. ' Chas Schwab, Clerk. ' : » Public Sale, ] 1 On account of dissolving partnership the undersigned will sell at public auction on what is known as the Bert ,{ Yorder farm 1 mi south, 2 miles west of Topeka and 4 miles north of Ligonier near Buttermilk corners on Friday February 27, beginning promptir 12:00 o'clock the following described |property. ‘

50. Head of cattle—lncluding the en‘fiure stock herds of Kaulfman & Yoder's consisting of 19 cows, 16 with calves at side and 3 good milchers, 18 head of steers and heifers all in good flesh, weighing from 600 pounds to 1000 pounds per head.-This stock is all froin grade Durham & Herferd stock. 10 head extra good stock ewes. Duc to lamb Qout April 15 th. ’ 800 bushe]s good corn more or less. Farm Machinery—é roll Improved McCormick shredder, good a 3 new, 120 foot belt 8-4,8 foot McCormick binder, Keystone hay tedder, John Deere riding scultivator, 2 3-legged cultivators, wagon equipped with perfection straw spreader complete, buzz saw, 20 and 28 in., 200 gallon wagon of! tank in two compartments, 30 gallon oil tank with pump, oil pump, 2 sets work harness, 1 set nearly new set doubie light driving harness. Household Goods—Globe Hot Blast heating stove, sode range ¢ook.stove, Revouoc washer with wringer, refrigerator, china cabinet, good as new, couch, Morris chair, bed, ingrain- carpet and other articles not mentioned. J. B.Yoder : Vernon Kauffmen - Bert Yoder ) H. E. Longeor, Auct. M. A. Yoder, Clerk.

' _ Public Sale. ’ The undersigned will offer at publie sale at the Henry Speckeen farm four miles northwest of Albion and three miles southeast of Wawaka, on Thursday, March 4, 1920, commencing at 11:30 o'clock a. m. the following personal property to-wit: e 2 Head of Draft Horses—Bay horse 8 years old, weight about 1500 Fonnd. Sorrel horse 11 years old weight about 1600 sound. - i 7 Head. of Caitle—Roan Durham cow about 8 years old fresh in April, roan Durham cow, about 8 years 01l fresh in August; roan Durham cow about 4 years old, fresh in August, Red Durham cow, about 4 years old, giving milk, Jersey cow 4 years old fresh with calf by side, 2 Durham heifers 2 years old fresh in August and September. ' ; ‘ weight about 150 pounds each. Poultry—About 100 pure bred Brown Leghorn chickens. : s Hiy amd Grain—About 8 tons of choice hay, about 100 bushels of oats Farm Implements—McCormick binder, McCormick corn binder, 2 John. ston mowers, Superior grain drill, 011-1 ver riding corn plow, Oliver chilled plow No. 40, Rock Island corn planter, disc, harrow, land, rolled, 20 t ‘harrow, 3 section pikes tooth ham

'Clark ‘sulky plow, clover seed buncher; ngle shovel plow, double shovel plow, truck scales, hay rake, fanning mill, 14 inch bottom gang plow, hay tedder, weeder, Superior one horse grain drill; Weber wagon, metal wheel farm wagon spring wagon, 2 single buggies, 2 seated carriage, bobsleds, single sleigh hay rack, stock crate, set dump boards. Miscellaneous Articles — Delaval cream separator, 200 egg incubator, about 2000 feet of White Oak lumber, 2 lawn mowers, extension ladder, ladder, grind stones, chicken feed grinder, hay and clover seed forks, £ cradles, brush scythe, mowing scythe, tank heater, set double work harness 2 sets single harness extra collars double set leather fly nets, single set leather 1y nets, shovels, tile scoop, hoes, augers, axes, cross cut saws, iron kettle, buck saw, log: chains, grain sacks, wire, work ‘bench and tools, 2 -bushels seed corm and ‘many Other articles. : a 0 ; Terms of sale—All sums- of $5.00 a credit of 8 months: will: be- given by a 6 per cent from -date, cent off for cash- on all sums over I e e e e e T P

Y Farms For Sale. 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. Sofl clay and gravel loam, surface rolling, eight room stucco Dhouse with screensd for 14 cows and § horses. Good out bufldings. For price and terms write P, H. Glascott Brimfiela, Ind rolling, clay and gravel loan soil, 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 write F. H. Glascott, Brimfield, hd.} . 48b4t 8. C Lung Sale. - 8. C. Lung will have a public sale Wednesday, February 25, of the follswing: 1915 Model T Ford touricg car, In good condition, household goods. Bed room suit, dining room set, wardrobe, single bed, daverport, 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 auctioneer. . T R T e 3 R R NS oA AN AL S 8 St 55

| Ny e : | R - ‘ ‘ S " ) ! L 29 ‘ /) o ' ::' ; & : . e a Friendly, Natural Hand-shake o an’ a"friend}y natural tobacco. Keep yo’ puton airs an’ “sauced-up” tobaccos for the fellow that likes nut sundaes better than home made So says a friend of ours named Velvet Joe, And he just about hits the nail on the head. ; - Velvet is made for men who think there's no smoko like real tobacco, If you are that Velvet was born in old Kentucky, where more than one good thing comes from. Itwas - - raised as carefully as any other Kentucky thoroughbred. But the real'secret-of Velvets friendly qualities is its slow natural ageing in ~wooden hogsheads; Ageing in the wood never hurt anything—and least of all, tobacco. And so we say, Velvet is ‘good tobacco~ nothing more or less. It runs second to The picture of the pipo on thetin needn’t ' keep you from rolling a jim-dandy cigarette - with- Velvet. : _ z‘-%\" L : o 4 | R W e——— Wi ' * /7? G - /‘ : v 7/ 7 ;’/’ i ///., . ; ‘ e /il \ 3|y \ : ) |@ " 1 F e Fa == |- N n . -8 ¢ O | i i g : :‘iaw \ S o : L e L emerw B b . £LS "; \ L e ~,m,.w g& 3? %g §2; ” - ; : '.‘ Be i R e b mteay -the friendly tobaceo.

, st in 1871 The old eatablished and reliable firm of Rogers & e S o e, & e Sne Hie o 8 : ‘ . ? | and Victrolas - On Very Liberal Terms - OVER 4.000 RECORDS To select from ineluding the very'latest are carried at all times. When in Goshen you are ecordially invited to make this stare your beadquarters RS&ERS & WILSON % L

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