Ligonier Banner., Volume 53, Number 52A, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 March 1920 — Page 2

“When people say my earning capacity is greater than ever before, and now is a good time to invest—" : the news leaks out and the smooth-tongued venddr of wild-cat sechemes is hot on the trail. Be on your guard! Don’t invest hard-earned dollars ‘ in half-invgslizated securities. v Our customers’ prosperity governs our own, and that is one reason for our interest in the real progress of every pa!ron. o ' Discuss vour plans confidential'lv with us. It will - insure safety and invite profit. . Ligonier, Indiana “The Oldest Bank in Noble County”. ; '

. < Pt { ! ;-.I : i 3 . . P ooy ‘,\ - #E ri : N - i 1 : - : % . fioii , >§Z.-t‘it'~,i':--4“:f ’ \: : oAI P @il (REH )&\ o (NS W g ; e BRI e el L L I AT T TR T R e s e ) 72 Wt = 7 */f’.’gj‘ﬁ‘ —r‘ o U ”1:'-.:_- S5O : . %‘:' )"’ : : \T;\ : — ’,;&;:\ - Bear 4. 1= =it Lnd A _ that Winter Storage for batteries means more than just placing them in a dry place. They . need proper charging and regular inspection. ' BERNICE . 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 battery isn’t full of vigor. Prest-O-Lite Service keeps your battcry full of go and assures you bright lights for long winter nights. _ - . No matter what battery you use, we will keep it efi~ciently on the job all winter, or store it carefully till - - Spring. Our expert advice costs you nothing. - H.S. HAMILTON - Blazed Trail Garage . Ligonier, Indiana

~ Established in 1871 | The old established and rcliable firm of Rogers & Wilson announce to the citizens of Ligonier and vicinity that they are now showing an exceptionally fine line of < _ / ' ' Pianos, Player /Pianos D ——— -~ and Victrolas On Very Liberal Terms OVER 4.000 RECORDS To select from jncluding the very latest are carried at all times. ﬁhen in Goshen you are cordially invited to make this store your headquarbrlv South Main St. ’ Goshen, ladiana

Banner Classified Ads Pay

" D.M.RENCH . Is now located in the Bothwell room under 8.F., ‘ Wilkemn, South Cavin Street. Call and see him ~ Furnaces and F urnaceWork Radiator Repairing and all kinds of

"~ THs wUONIER BAN |iR LIGONIER, INDIANA

Che Linonier Bawmier ERTABSNED 1600 Published by | 'W.C. B. HARRISON Editor Puttished every Twesday 51 « Priday end enterad mthePostofice et Lige 7, lad.. .- second class maiter, 2 ‘

The fact that Indniana republican editors in convention recently balked on endorseing the Goodrich administration may have bad an influence on the state republican committee in withholding its indorsement Goodrich promises to go out of office as cordial. ly disliked as Hanley.

Florida democrats have indorsed Vice President Marshall's platform and will support him for president in the national convention. The chief objection to the Marshall platform among Indiana democrats is that it difers little from the standpat republican pronouncements. It does not confrom to the Wison platform for the reason that it is reactionary. It is all very well to harp upon Jeffersonian principles, but times and conditions have changed and what was sufficient in Jefferson's day will not meet present day condiLions. 3 S

Politicans are wrought up over the appointment of Bainbridge Colby by President Wison to succeed former secretary of state Lansing. They are uncertain as to his political affiliations and claim that Mr. Colby's politics are as mixed as those of Herbert Hoover. President Wison is responsible for his administration and has a perfect right to choose the mem‘bers of his official family. The Hearst papers and the standpat republican organs are greatly exercised to think Mr. Wilson should have the hardihood to name a former Roosevelt progressive for. an important position, all of .which causes the public to smile, ' The action of President Wilson may ‘not be strictly orthodox according to party standards but its wisdom is be}yond question from point of public serivce. : .

Noble County’s Printing. (Cromwell Advance) . .

The Ligonier Banner took the. lead away from us two weeks ago by stating that the county printing was nearIy all going to the two Albion papers. We have noticed this a long time, and also spoken to county officials about it. .If the taxpayers ever read the the Commissioners’ Allowances they will soon undertand that. it is their money that keeps Albion papers alive. Fourteen months ago The Advance was slipped three road petitions, totaling about $6O. We still have that $6O coming to us, although both Albion papers received money two months ago for printing notices for the same road ten months after we did our work. : :

As the Banner says, the big jobs, such as the auditor and treasurer report and legals by the clerk, are not on contract. The auditor's and “commisioners -annual reports, treasurer’s report, commissioners allowances, ditch and road petitions, ordinances by the council, tax levies and delin. quent tax list, should not all be given Albion papers. We make no kick on the contract printing, but when The Advance and the other republican papers are cut cold by republican officials who are dishing out the county sop to would-be democratic sheet we ‘think we bhave a' knock coming, and we're not backward about telling our hul gods about it. They ought to be ashamed to meet the press representatives who boosted them into their jobs.

Money in Chickens.

. Frank Stanley, one of Green town‘ships prospercus farmers and poultry experts sold to Arthur & Deck last week the heaviest 15 head of barred rock chickens ever sold in Busco. They brought an average of $2.63 a head. One hén weighed 10 and three quarter pounds.—Churbusco Truth. Thirty-nine dollars and forty-five cents for fifteen chickens beats raising wheat at $2.50 a bushel. |

They Move to Avilla.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Trowl Friday moved to Avilla where they will make their future home. Mr. Trowl will work in a garage a business he followed here for Irvin Kauffman for a number of years. : d

FARMERS ATTENTION

the best cement Stave Silo on tiie ma:l ket at the right price. We are doing this fo Save You the Freight. We in’ﬁte your iupém.n of same. Let o'ur“ e3ent tell you all about it. A Ng .T”i'ri end a satisfied owner guarsnteed. . e e - Secor Silo Company L. W. Conrad, Agent Phove 8-A|

| End of Volume Fifty-Twe. Friday’s Isue of the Banner will close the fifty-second year of its existence and the paper is in a more prosperous condition than at any time in its entire history of over a half century. There are quite a number of subscribers who have read the Banner since its first issue and will no doubt continue to read 1t &5 long as ey live. The Banner was established by John B. Stoll of South Bend in 1367 and was edited by the late James B McDonald The Elks will give a card party at their pariors this Tuesday evening. for the benefit of members and their families. These parties will be held weekly during the spring months.

Willlam Gardner, who conducted banks at Valparaiso and Hobart was found short about $300,000. The money was lost in speculation in Chicago. The directors made good the loss and the stockholders will lose nothing.

*=s s 3 Ligonier Markest | - GRAIN e (Corrected by Loyom & Greemleaf) (Buying Prices.) : NO. L WMt i o Y e Di e Y COM eoseecseeeicsociremimsrmssrsenss 138 BRI oo mmsiamsisssternnsisivaireces B ' - PRODUCE. : | (Buying Prices) : MUIEOr e 5s B i LIS i i iiiiiis - A Potatoes, per bushel .......c............ 3.00 Collags P B i - B Carrots, per bushel ... 150 Onions, perbu5he1................. 350 Parsnips, per I ... 04 POULTRY. (Buying Prices) Chickens per pound ..................... e Ducks per pound .................c.coeernne.. 38€ Geene por pound .....vivcvicecere. MW Turkeys per pound .............cccornee... 330

.- SEEDS & WOOL. : . (Buying Prices.) : Corrected by N. Wertheimer & Sons. Clover seed per bu ....... $37.50-$239.60 Alsike per bu ......... $26.00-3529.00 Timothy per Bu ........occnvcniiiorinic. S5O Wool medium per I ........cc.......... 68 Wool Fine per b .............. .68 to .72 Wool Rejeets & Cotted per ... .40-45 ' MEATS : b : (Buying Prices) Hogs, dressed snescenmsarsssssesearsrasronsrenssons’ sl9 Photegraphs Hieber’s Btudie. Kodak llhhll'llehr Studie.

‘ GET MORE WEAR ‘That’s the answer to your s . clothes problem for Spring - ','&( | Al clothes are high priced whether f{'¥ they are good or bad. So there’s just one 3 Eﬁa way to make your clothes cost less. "Vl o @ : . : - . . N fg‘ BN ~t F 2 v ~ Get good ones; the kind that wear :f, A the longest; that lower your clothes cost [N M per day; you spend less by the year. c- W - That’s the kind of a service we can A give you;%mére wear and a lower cost. \iii ' ~ Hart Schaffner & Marx make * | éﬁ ~ the clothes; all-wool and stylish, = 1 . -if you aren’t satisfied you get = - a

~ The undersigned will offer at publie sale at the Henry Speckeen farm four miles northwest of Alblon and three miles southeast of Wawaka, oh Thursday, March 4, 1920, commencing at 11:30 o'cloek a. m. the following personal property to-wit: | 2. Head of Draft Horses—Bay horse § years old, weight about 1500 sound. Sorrel horse 11 years old welight about ; -7 Head of Cattle—Roaz Durham cow about § years old fresh fn April. roan Durham cow, about 8 years old fresh in August: roan Durbam cow about 4 years oid, 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

.2 Big Type Poland China Brood Sows weight about 150 pounds each. - Poultry—About 100 pure bred Brown Leghorn chickens. ; - - Hay and Graln—About 8 tons of choice hay, about 100 busheis of oats ~ Farm Implements—McCormick binder, McCormick corn binder; 2 Johnston mowers, Superior grain drill, Oli. ver riding corn plow, Oliver chilled plow No. 40, Rock Island corn planter, disc, harrow, land. rolled, 20 - tooth harrow, 3 section pikes tooth harrow, Clark sulky plow, clover seed buncher, single 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 Yarm wagon

spring wagon, 2 single buggies, 2 seatod carriage, bobsleds, single sleigh hay rack, stock crate, set dump boards. Miscellaneons Articles — Delaval cream separator, 200 egg -incubator, about 2000 feet of White Oak lumber, 2 lawn mowers, extension ladder, ladder, grind stones, chic Ken feed grinder, hay and clover seed forks, o cradies. brush scythe, mowing scythe, tank heater, set double work harness 2 sets single harness extra collars doubls set leather fly nets, single set leather fly nets, shevels, tile scoop, hoes, augers, axes, cross cut saws, irom kettle, buck saw, log chains, grain sacks, wire, work bench and tools, 2 bushels sced corn and many other articles.

Terms of sale—All sums of $5.00 and under cash. -All sums over $5.00 a credit of 8 months will be given by purchaser giving his note with approved security-thereon, with interest a 6 per cent from date, waiving valuation and appraisemnt laws and with attorney’s fees. No property to be removed until settled for. 3 per cent -off for cash on all sums over $5.00. : =

Green Brothers and Oldfather Col. John Singleton, Auct. : Roy K. Riddle, Clerk. - slasdt

FOR SALE-—The U. R. Treash residence on Martin Street. For particulars inquire of Mrs. U. R. Treash. 51b4t

- JF Yoy EVER EXPECT Toßayr e sss : ki s’i? | 1 . ‘ “£ . ‘ /i! OU MUST PUT MONEY IN THE BANK, LET IT STAY THERE AND ALWAYS ADD TO IT—REE FAERE S 0 I): OUE 810 OUR MARKE AND OREN AF A OUTERE SROOED SYEF I+ W NN GURANLY ADD AT NUGE 48 You e‘,'l':.l IT“mD STEP 15: TO KEEP THIS UP FOR A YEAR~THREN YOU WILL NEVER QUIT. YOU WILL RAVE FOUNDP TR E PEACE AND CONFOET WERON COMES TO THE MAN WITH NONKEY. We pay 4 p@f cent interest on saving deposite . and Saving Aescunte. Farmers & Merchants Trust Co

You Half Sole Your Shoes ‘Why Not Retread Your ~Tires? Just as Practical Ford sizes $6.00 and $8.'00.. Others according to size. - Ligonier Repair Co.