Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 1A, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 March 1920 — Page 2
Concerning Fire Insurance . The time‘)ms long since passed when people needed : to be “sold” on the necessity for carrying adequate fire insurance. - - = - ' ~ Its benefits are now universallly recognized. : You cannot altogether obviate the possibility of fire; vou can, however, definitely guarantee financial pro‘tection in case of such misfortune. - v Our Officers will be pleased to have you confer with thcm regarding your specific needs. Ligonier, Indiana ' s . » ’ - *“The Oldest Bank in Noble County”.
;“) YR g T T AR e : ; v : s | Your Storage Battery B PREST-O-LITE ! What Car Do You Drive? :i _ Do vou know how to tell if your i L | BAUTERY ,lx : Is giving you the best servive? il Come in, awe will tell vou how to keep it in perfect “ ~ health with no trouble to vourself. . Qur free ser- - ‘;3, viceis a Godsend to car owners. Don't wait until ; ; you're in trouble, come in today for free distilled { ti water and inspection. - | , - . We also inspect electrical systems. - Rental batl\ terics supplied while repairs are being made. ' [\ LIGONIER BATTERY SERVICE COMPANY } \‘\\ Second Floor Blazed Trail Garage \ H. S. HAMILTON N p - \ o y N / o. i o gt TN . (57 Daitery | B== w Service |
Service on all makes of batterzes
- 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 ; , L Pianos, Player |Pianos | and Victrolas On Very Liberal Terms -~ OVER 4.000 RECORDS To select from including the very latest are carried at all times. When in Goshen you are eordially invited to make this store your beadquarters Sonth Main St. ; - % Indiana
108 PRINTING Banner Office @
- D.M. RENCH o Is now located in the Bothwell room under B.F. Wilkerson, South Cavin Street. Call and see lnm » Furnaces and Furnace]Work 7 Radiator Repairing and all kinds of
Published by » W. C. B. HARRISON Editor Published everyTuesdsy o« ¢ Priday and entered isthePostofice nt Lige r, lad., - secced S —— Now that the supreme court of the United States has decided 4 to 3 that the U. 8. Steel Trust is a lawful and harmless affair it is ten to one that the packers are tearing their hair to think they entered that dissolution agreement with Attorney General Palmer. The Sherman anti-trust law is now a dead letter.
: ~ SOME FINE WORK . _ A correspondent writing from Crom. well explains how the sugar stocks are conserved there. He says: “Robert Maggart, postmaster, and now conducting a mercantile business bhas found a means of putting to good use the widely prevalent impulse to. steal Mr. Maggart's place is s 0 situated that he has no room for an ash heap and| to get rid of the daily accumulation of ashes has been a problem. Bat it troubles him no longer; he set aside fifty ten-pound paper bags of strong texture. Each evening he fills one of the bags with ashes, ties up the aristocratic looking package with high pricéd red cord and“thoughtiessly” leaves it in the doorway of the store. The next morning it is gone. Never once 4this winter has some one failed t¢ find the package and carry it away. Maggart has been an interested observer on one or. two occasions and saw the sudden stop of some passing individual when he caught sight of the defenseless bag, watched him look ir all directeions, then hurriedly “sneak” ‘what appeared to be a ten-pound bag of sugar and rush away trying to hidc it under his coat. Obltuary. : - Miss Edith Ina Bailey was born Feb. 2 1892 near Ligonier, Ind., and died Feb 18, 1920 of influenza and pneumonia, at the home of her brother Harry in Ligonier, where she had come to care for the sick, aged 28 years, 14 days. :
Edith was held in high esteem by her many freinds. Her remains were taken to her parents’ home near Wawaka and preparations were made for the funeral which was delayed for the arrival of Russel from camp, but was finally held the 19th at 2. p. m. In_the Salem church four miles north of Ligonier by Rev. T. J. Mawhorter. She was laid to rest in the Salem cemetery ‘Russell did not arrive until the next day. : - She leaves to mounr their loss,father and mother, two sister Mrs. Ira Mahle: of Ligonier and Miss Cora at home, four brothers Harry of Ligoneir, Russell of Camp Eustis, Va., Henry and Schuyler at home, three nieces and two nephews. A brother and sister preceeded her to the better land. Fred March 8 1912 and Bird June 14 1914, Her aged grandmother Bailey still survives and several aunts and uncles and many friends. . . ~ She was convertey and united with the Christian church at Elkhart, was baptised April 14 1907. She afterward transferred her membership to the Wawaka M. E. church in 1911. She remained faithful to her sacred vows to the last and has entered into her reward. i
Edith was a great sufferer, but amidst all she did not forget to thank her father, mother, brothers and sisters for their kind acts during her sickness. She retained her consciousness and was able to know ' them all until she passed to her heavenly home and rest. . : Mr. and Mrs. Bailey express their thanks with the rest of the fumily for the many acts of kindness of their neighbors and friends in their great sorrow. . : : Of Interest to Discharged Soldicrs and Their Folks. : There are several matters of supreme interest to discharged soldiers of the World War and their home folks. Many have written to me after the death of their son requesting that the insurance be paid to them in a lump sum instead of monthly. This can not be done unless the soldier himself has had his insurance converted. It would be well for those who preéfer lump sum payment to attend to this at once. i RS
-Two cases have come to me in the last few days in which the benefciary lost the insurance because the premium had been allowed to lgpse. This means that if the insurance, at the time of his death, is past due more than thirty. days, the beneficiary will not receive any insurance. Sometimes a member of the family takes sick and in the anxiety and care for him and on account of his inability to attend to the matter himself, the payment of the premrfum is neglected. If any membex; of a family is insured under the War Risk Insurance Bureaun and is taken sick it would be wise for those who are interested to find out immediately whether all payments have been made and if the sickness should continue remigtances for the premium should be made promptly so that the insurance may go to those to whom it was intended to benefit. : . 1 el ‘Louis W. Fairfield.
I desire to purchase thin sows for feding. Stellar at City Meat Market. ST —— | I am in the market for the purchase ¢t thin sows for (feeding purposes. ~tellar, City Meat Market, Ligonier. Anyone having thin sows to sell wi!l‘ find a purchaser at Stellar’s meat fiarket. Mr. Stellar desires to feed ‘them. : M
~ W, H. Loy For Commissioner. The many friends of Willlam H. Loy the prominent Perry township farmer, are urging him to become a candidate for county commissioner. : ' It is felt that Mr. Loy will make ag this it is felt that Perry township entitied to a member of the board There are many proposed improvements coming up in the way of highways in which the north section of the county is deeply interested and the interests of the whole county would be fairly safeguarded by Mr. Loy. | Candidates For Geovernor Dr. McCollough, Indiapapolis, Masson Niblack, Vincennes and John Isenbarger, of North Manchester, are the democratic candidates for governor of Indiana. The repulican candidates are Warren T. McCray, Kentland, Bd Toner, Anderson and J. W. Fester, Indianapolis. v
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Grady of Goshen ! were guests of Ligonier friends Thurs. ' Mordice Morningstar, B§Bl, turned out by his children at Klkhart has been taken to the county infirmary t, die. 8. A. Widner, well known in 'Ll:o-l .nler, has sold his blacksmith shop In Millersburg after an active career of nearly fifty years. . Mrs. Martha Higgins, age 78, widow of Myrick Higgins, died early Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Cornelius in Wolcottrille, of cancer of the stomach. She had been a resident of Wolcottville for sixty. two years. , : )
THE TRICE-A-WEEK BDITION OF THE NEW YORK WOARLD IN 1990 AXD IMI Prastically a Dafly at the Prise of a Weekly. .No other Newspaper b ) the Werld Gives se Nush at 00 Lew a Priee The preseat Presidential eampaign is the most important ia our history. The Thrice-a-Week World whick ¥ the greatest example of tabloid jouwroalism in Ameriea will give you all the news of it. It will keep you as thoroughly informed as a daily at five or six times the price. Besides the news from Europe for a long time to eome will be of overwhelming taterest, and we are deeply and vitally concerned it. The Thrice-2-Week World will farnish you an eccurate and eompre‘lensive report of everything that happens.
The Thriee-a-Week World's regular subseription priee is enly §l.OO per year. and this pays for 156 papers, We offer this unequalled mewspaper and The Ligonier Baaner together for one year for $3.78. ’ |
- GET MORE WEAR - OUT OF YOUR CLOTHES ' That's the answer to yeur " E. ~ clothes problem for Spring / _All clothes are high priced whether [N e they are good or bad. So there’s just eme b way to make your clothes cost less. ? - Get good ones; the kind that wear YRR the longest; that lower your clothes cost £ per day; you spend less by the year. - ~ That's the kind of a servics weess IS % give you; more wear and a lower cost. -, R ' ~ .the clothes; all-wool and stylee G ~ if you aren’t satisfied you got 5 B your memeys.worthywl g AN OO P. ). Carney Clothing Store
Beckeepers to Mool County Agricultural Agent M. L. Shearer of Goshen has planned a meet. ing of the Beekeepers to be held oa March 25 th at Middiebury Ind. C. O. Yoitchflh-moc_.m: Indianapeiis Will be presect At the meeting and will give a discussion on methods of carrying &b mEdsnet - among our Heeßesperm He wiil expiain the possidiifties for the dounty with the State Jafacciation, lcz person intetestid X Rees showid &b Not Pleased With Coligtens Rev. T. J. Mawhorter while 1n the city other day calisd on the Badlief mmgum and has & deep grasp of publle ¢n tions. In discussing esngrens he asaid be could net fad sty exemse Bt Bp do nothing poliey of that bedy, Thé attempt W play everywiiag far pelist cal advantage he charactarined as sl mtcumnvu-n--.n i T Sat W relieve them. ] eannetd 1 how any member of the present ssngrese ean faee his sonstiioemte By fall to ask for a reclestion.” wmid My Mawhorter. : ~ Photographs Mieber’y Stgille. Refink finkktey Hivder Solie. m T T ome e HWBwnm Bea | LNORtER, DD
WANTED ~ Immediately 15 More Girls at the Ligonier Shirt Factory. Good wages. Call at Once.
| L w‘:,".‘!" 3 i | < o U,V ‘ . SawrYs. YOQ must pur Mowey e THE DANKE LET IT STAY THERE AMD ALWAYS ADD TO IT— B SRS WG GRS S Gun & . mm,‘- _.“z--.nmuub-"' S EEmr — - —— ~O‘?—‘m-—n-§.fll¢~"' Farmers & Mershants Trust Co