Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 4A, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 March 1920 — Page 2

‘ Lam v v g - EFAEH L £ : i / 1"...""..-._ — : Time to Make Things New Again—With Paints - and Varnish . WE ARE all ready with the best sorts of Paints and Brushes —Varnishes, Stains, Floor Wax, and all kinds of Paint Removers and Cleaners. o ‘ Then a whole special collection of Paints, Cleaners and Polishes for Automobiles. Come in and let us help you select the best kinds for your requirements. }

Weir & Cowley " tne WINCHESTER store

Bringing Things to Pass 5 e There will always be the hopers and wishers andthe workers and getters. . The former count for little in the scheme of things; the latter count for much and increasingly more. ' If you want some ready money to‘aceompvli‘sh.a; particular object, the way is clear; work AND SAVE! C " Your savings will be safe with us. .- o | “The Oldest Bank in Noble County”. '

I Your Storage Battery § i PREST-OLITE ! What Car Do You Drive? B Do you know howto tell if your i R BAYTIERY B , ' Is giving you the best servive? 1 : E Come in, we will tell you how to keep it in perfect ' i health with no trouble to yourself. Our free serh vice is a Godsend to car owners. Don’t wait until you're in trouble, come in today for free distilled i water andginspection. - - : it We also inspect electrical systems. Rental bat- ' ‘ * teries supplied while repa}rs_are being gx;de. & LIGONIER BATTERY SERVICE COMPANY * B -Second Floor Blazed Trail Garage == ~ " H.S.HAMILTON . .‘~.j‘\\ ‘ | M} | : BRIk & —m T- : ¢ S : o ~ = Ret=vl : Service on all makes of batterses.

-~ D.M.RENCH | Is now located in the Bothwell room under B.F. | ’ FurnacaandFumaee}Wm‘k ‘Radiator Repairing and all kinds of |

_ : Why ' ~ W.C.B HARRISON Editer Padtisked every Tuenday o 1« Priday snd entered ‘nthePostoficent Lige 7, Ind. «- seend SRS AW ‘Charges by other republicin candiand not denied, that ten men subscrib#d one million dollars to the Leonard Wood campaign fund has created somewhat of a scandal, coming as it does on the heels of Senator Newberry's conviction by a republican court and jury in Michigan for similer tactics. Had one million admirers of Gen. Wood subscribed one dollar each to his campaign fund the uct would be taken as an honor to him so long as the fund was expended in an honest “manner, but when this amount is put up by ten men identified with big corporations it has an ugly look. The people are bound to take the view that corporation heads make such political donations as an investment and that they expect returns in the event of Wood's election. =

The Wood political organization extends to every northern and eastern state and to every county in these states, It requires much money to build up such a machine and keep it properly oiled and everybody knows General Wood is not financially able to do this. : If presidential iominations are to be bought, going to the highest bidder, honest men in politics will dissapear and the government will be destroyed. If nominated in the face of the charges made by members of his own party, Gen. Wood will suffer a serious handicap in his campaign. EDITORIAL woYiand b?%at Ae-oel2 SYMPATHY FOR CONVICTS That the local organ of the Republicans would sympathize deeply with Senator Newberry and his fellow convicts was to be expected, but that the blame for the unfortunate predicament in which the party in Michigan finds itseif should be placed wupon President Wilson is rather amusing. Of Newberry's guilt no doubt is expressed but there are strong objections to the action of officials who enforced the law to bring that comviction about. When a bunch of political democratic crooks from Terre Haute were sent to prison for violation of the election laws, the local republican organ found full justification for the action but to unearth and expose a republican crook is different. According to the belief of *the local republican organ republican offenders against the law should be immune from punishment. - To hell with such inconsistency. ~~Joseph B. Kealing, former political manager for the late Charles Warren Fairbanks and '‘a republican reactionary of the old school, has given out an interview in Washington on mdhmnl politics. He declares Indiana will send uninstructed delegates to the | Chicago conveation June 8 and that ‘the nominee of the party may be some man not now considered in the race. The aim of the reactionary leaders in Indiana is to so divide the vote in the primary that no candidate will have a majority and this condition will not bind the delegates to any one candidate. The smooth work will be in selecting the 26 delegates in securing men who can be handled in the convention by the bosses. The four delegates at large, will be the governor, the two senators and chairman of the state committee and these four propose to put the skids wunder Gen. Leonard Wood. Mark the prediction. It will not matter who the republicans jot Indiana favor for president, they will eccept the candidate the bosses select and the selection will not be the

‘Governor Cox, of Ohio, is in the field as a democratic presidential aspirant. He is by far the handsomest candidate for president thus far announced in any party and would no doubt make a hit with a good many women voters, but the gentleman has other qualifications which will no doubt appeal to a certain class of males. It is claimed he believes in beer a little “nearer” than the present legal percentage. _

Gen. Leonard Wood is in favor of a league of nations, not the one negotiated at Versailles but the one created by the foreign relations committee of the republican U. S. senate. The people will most likely be given the privilege of deciding between the two leagues at the polls. v - AR

A United States senator wants congressional action to determine whether President Wilson is aspiring to a third term. Great heads have some of those U. S. senators. .The Goshen post of the American Legion has voted to erect a monument in court square in memory of service: men who lost their lives in the war. The amount available is thought sufficent for the purpose. - | ——— 4 1 wish te announce that I will be candidate for County Surveyor of Noble County, Indiana, on the Republican ticket, subject to the will of the volars. 3 il 1917, in the School of Mm ing. BHnlisted in the Engineering S NG e ot e o e

~ Jucksons to Move. . Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jackson will move to Traverse City, Michigan, where Mr. Jackson has secured a fine position in & factory. The Jackson family have resided in Traverse City Mrs. Jacod EKoher, of Cromwell, is dangerously ill in an Elkhart hospital weeks. The lady, who is a sister of Councilman QGalloway, has been a

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B, & 4 im oo - Ve@QY ~ New Triplex Springs Iron Out Rough Roads

ROUGB. ROADS seem smoothed out by the wonderful new T'riplex Springs of Overland 4. . Triplex Springs hold the wheels to the road, while the passengers ride in comfort. Their astonishing qualities have created an eatirely new conception of light car riding ease. »

o ﬂ\‘m t . - W et eel L ' 1L e PRI e e B % o . "'_;'l:a 2 \. ‘. -\\ ~ ,‘\. Ani‘v: ,;(r\‘ ‘v ! . , il & & :’l'” “:.i.: w{. k’ "(’_‘;\ : s s eA\ - : , ~+ Overland Sales C o et ComE R 0 Ry A

Read the Ligonier Banner

This comfort is now obtainable in a light car with economy in fuel and ‘- tires and remarkably low upkeep - Overland 4 is started and. lighted by the Auto-Lite two-unit system. It has U, S. L. batteries. - It is equipped with all the latest car essentials and conveniences,