Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 7A, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 April 1920 — Page 2

' finds in life insurance just the assurance and ¢ - peace of mind that he knows are nécessary. : _' _ v“)"-\' taking out an am;.ple'a_mmmt', he leaves no ' loophale in the plan to protect his 'dcpendent.’s' financial future. ' o - You would not willingly jeopardize the fui'u_;‘o . of those ma;ir and dear to—and you can’t afford - to trifle with time. : " Will you act soon? . ,' Sag 9 . - Citizens Bank - ~ Ligonier, Indiana . “The Oldest Bank in Noble County”, = -

We Sell Genuine ® : * : International Repairs - Made For - . Byde INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY EPAIRS made for International implementsand = other farm equipment by the Harvester Company are the only repairs made from the original ’ patterns. All others are copied from copies, and in this roundabout reproduction they may lose in correct- - mess of shape, sharpness of detail, closeness in fitting, and quality of material. - These repairs are made for Deening, McCormick, Milwaukee, Titan and other International-made machines. - : ’ -, Genuine @ Repairs ~ Are Better in Quality . Fit Better and Wear Longer | ~ The Harvester Company stands ‘back of its ' machines. -Be fair in the matter. Do not substitute - imitation repairs for the genuine and expect best service. - Repairs made by other concerns and marked “Made - for” or “Will fit”, are not genuine IHC repairs. They often lack weight, are not always correct in shape, are imperfectly finished, do not fit properly, or are made of inferior material. Buy Genuine Intemational Repairs ; foo your International Farm Equipment: Beware of Any Other Kind! SEAGLEY BROS. -

' Established in 1871 The old established and reliable fizm of Rogers & Wilson announce to the citizens of Ligonier and viewnity that they are now showing an exceptionally fine line of ' i ‘Pianos, Player Pianos and Victrolas On Very Liberal Terms OVER 4.000 RECORDS To select from including the very latest ara carried at ~all times. When in Geshen yon are cordially invited to make this store your headquarters Sonth Main St.” L ‘ e Goshen, Indiana

GLENN E. THRAPP .. Candidate for \ ‘ . ATTORNEY e . Democratic Ticket AR . - Primaries May 4th §§* 204 Keller Bidg. Kendallville, Ind. IS e 3

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

The Ligonier Banner Al e v _W. C. B. HARRISON Editor m;ﬂh—-m ", L ——— A-wmwm Publisived avery Tuestay o 1 Friday ano enivred imthePostofce ot |igo r, Ind,. o seensd cluse matter, - : ; TERN'S ORIGIN IN DISPUTE Many Explanations of the Letters “O. K.” Have Been Made, but Few Are Trustworthy, 4 © «Quite n rycle of legendary explansUHous liave gathered around the origin of the poputar terts “O, K. It is held that in early colanial days the best ruw and tebacen were imporied from ‘Aux Cayes, in San Domingoe. Hence the best of anything cauie to be known locally as Aux Cayes, or 0. K.” : " Another explanation refors to- the use of "0l Keokuk.” an Indian chief, who is said to have signed (reaties with the initials “O: K" However, the term didn’t come into general use until -the presidentisl campaign of 1828, when the supposed {lliteracy of Anidrew Jackson the Democratie candidate, led Seba Smith, the humorist, writing under the name of “Malor Jaeck Downing.” to start the story that Jackson Indorsed his papers 0. K" under the tmpression that they formed the initinls of Ol Korrect.” James Parton, the noted blogrspher, discovered in the records of the Nashville court, of which Jackson wis Judze, numerous documents indorsed. “00. R." meaning “order- rescinded.” He therefore urged that it was a belated.. business that Major Downing saw-on the desk of the presidential eandidate. .The Demoerats, in Heu of denying the (‘hnr;i:c». adopted the letters “00. K." as a sort of party: cry aud fastened them on their banners. : a

ONE OF THE OLDEST METALS Abundant Proof That Iron Has Been in Use Since the Very Earliecit - Days. . . Iron must have been familiar in the time of Moses. A wedge made of iron was left In the great pyramid by the builders, which proves that the metal was known and in use about 1,500 B. C. Besides, in the fourth chapter of Genesis, it Is mentioned that Tubal Cain was a pioneer in developing the arts of Iron making and brass working. Brass, howeveér, was a very 'in-. definite terin among the natives. When spoken of in the Scriptures it is seldom to be understood to signify the alloy of copper and zine now called by that name. The “brass”. tempered for edged tools or weapons of war was a bronze, usually a compound of copper and tin, : o e

Copper was also known to mankind at a very early period. Articles of cop per were found 81 feet under the stitue of Rameses the Great, which tvas erected 3,500 years ago. Debris has accumulated there te a depth of nine feet, and the copper articles were found, on further excavation, 72 feet lower down. : : | .

/ -~ Gretna Green. Gretna Green, the rendezvous of eloping couples, was once the haunt of persons who exercised cupldity at ‘the expense of Cupid, and innkeepers, ferrymen and - tollhouse temders exploited the couples who fled there. Any . witnesses served to make the marringes recognized as legal, but the “professional witnesses” there, like the “marrying parsons” of some. Amerfean towns, engaged “touts” to bring couples to them, and wher the raib road from Glisgow to Carlisle started runiiing, the station platform at Gretna Green thronged with these obnoxfous “commissioned men.” According to a popular - legend, blacksmith shops were favorite moec. ca@for eloping couples, but authority is lacking for stories of smithies who would pause while shoeing horses to help legalize marriages.

: Hatshopsu-Pharaoh, ‘ Who antedated De Lesseps (1889) by 4000 years in digging the Suez canal? A woman. “Hatshopsu-Pha-raoh. She ascended the throne of Egypt with her brother, Thothmes 11, about 1600 B. C. .Her courage and’capacity brought ‘the reins of government into her own hands. At the death of Thothmes she was the master spirit of the age. The dominant woman Dbuilt the splendid terraced rock temple of Dair-el-Bahari on the Theban plain. "Her chief glory was in sending an expedition to the Land of Punt (Ophir) by way of the Red sea. A woman dug the first Suez canal, and as the expedition ‘returned up the Nile the shouts that greeted the queen (who always %ore the habiliment of the male) was the first “God save the king” in history! s . - Too Much Self-Indulgence. .

The greatest weakness of human nature is self-indulgence, drifting along the path of least resistance—with ill health at the end of the road. Good health is, of course, the first prerequisite to a long and useful life. Longevity is sought as a high price of constant exercise of will power and self-control ~ There are many persons who have not that will power and self-control. In these cases we cannot go agninst nature by any amount of teaching.—Exchange. @ =

" Dr. Lane and Myron Baker were in Elkhart Sunday to visit Mrs. Baker who is in the hospital there rapidl: recovering from a serious surgical operation. Mrs. Baker expects to be able to return home the latter part of the week. . ' ' 1 : Charles N. mele\has moved tc Ligonier from his farm and is pleasantly located on the North Side.

)-N " ¥ % “BESTIN THE WORLD" Frod Adums Was All Ron Down But l_gll‘imhlofﬂ'w Life and Energy :se : : “This is certainly the best medicis in the world,” «aid Fred Adams, as h» purchased his feurth bottle of Tanlnz the other day. “and 1 want my statsment published i all the pamers oo everybody may know what il has done for me.” S Gt Mr. Adams Jives on R. F. D 9, Fort Wayne. He is employed by the Gen eral hﬁﬂr:r.(‘_{ampnny an machinist and is highly respected by all wiuo know him. e “Yes, sir,” added Mr A ma, “§ count myselfl lucky ‘that I gat Tanln ‘Why, T have already gained e poands in welght arnd have just finiihed iy

third botile. Not only that but I have gotten rid of & case of stomach trouble that kept me miserable for two years a 8 well as ail the after effects of a case of ‘flu’ that came near putting me out of business. “When the ‘fiu’ -epidemic st usk us about a year ago I was in such an awtul run-down conditicn on acconnt of indigestion that I was an easy victim, I had a spell that used me pretty rough and when I did g~ uwp my stomadh, which had bothersd 1o o two years. troublcd me worse than ever. Besides that my h-ad achod continually and -1 was sp nervous I thought I would 'go distracted. 1 tried to work, but couldn’t make it to save my life. 1 was bilinus most of the time, my kidneys were out of order and my color was bad .1 also had the backache and felt tired and wornoutallthe time. .. = ~ “Bince 1 began taking Tarvlac | have gained ten pofinds and feel liks nn

entirely different man, I can ecdt just anything set before me and I never feel a pain or a sign of indigestion any more. Neither my kidneys nor liver bother me and my .headaches and backache are things of the past. I have also gotten rid of thut tired feeling and am just brimful of new lifé and energy. Tanlac certainly does the work at least it has in my case and now when I hear anyone complain of feeling run down and bad I always tell them about Tanlae.” .

Tanlac is sold in Ligonier by S. J. Williams and by the leading druggist in every town. - el Chester Datvis has finished his course in the South Bend 'business college and taken a position in the offices of the Ligonier Auto Sales. Chester is a former service man and a [fine young fellow. s : ~ Jack Rees says he has the best rabbit dog in town. The cannie haa wiped out several litters of Belgian hares. ‘ - i Charles Green ,sbent Suudiy with his daughter. Mrs. Bob Hayes in Elkhart. L : Phofographs Hicber~ Stadle. ~

1 e br T e e e Dreeder of D s o ¢ :- A s CTEN OTRTS P : ‘ ) %ﬁz :{.é‘”'*‘. ‘-Jﬁ' ‘P<O _«, %37 v':‘}'&&; Ta - : 3 - : ' Fos & o : : : . Xeyet IR LA ; : : 4C eov i e . ﬁf Rty iB p e - e .:} T A : ":? = - A 8 ThPF % s - S o ' [SSYRy %2 ] ';g--o RGN se R —_ : :bl i RN, TR s N . > 4 "-B "'.MI )*ewoy i : Ar ‘.V{* s”\>%} 25 - > 5‘ 3 "’“"‘ 5 7% ”{h ;'%: ": ; b '.“; ', “"7;:'?3;’ "f NiSo‘-- Iy % y B - ¢ : fé L ,“. N‘; *w- ’.\V . ‘ e & , 7 Bh R e T R A e |= » . N e SAgis i o '*’% L ! Lh s Se o S5O oT b P fg“, N X Y ".‘ - RRe ol _____ 5 'a?‘ z{Jo;soe £ 2 : RS ':., Zo s S Fos e2R B R e, eB ey se S P 'l‘Jy 3 “f} ‘\¥: " 8 P >ki_"_¥;‘l’A§‘,j')§';'i:.; g‘gé’ig‘* }:“‘ e :,)-"A : : *,,nﬂ AR TAREL "A. j , T ,;- i 1 v [ AULLEEL eriai S giITRA¥ NN e T - i TR, ,iS ””,!’?,”‘ » ‘{‘, c ,!‘lM“[F’}‘;" i t 5 ’rk‘\ér% ‘7 '{.j_;al. e ..‘f,;_.,»: g BrE ' i &Y i fw\ NI - L eN S E e TERER e = : vR R o ROTBINUA sIL ¥ o ¥&* - ' ==k % ® L Gaddse =~ ~3z i i s|oy >, -i- 3 I T . ' Y =v ‘ : ‘ﬂ@yﬁ RSAiR 7 " . Ou Wlll <- = > _:‘:f i E.ﬁ.“ FOREA o _l’-—:-:7=b'a_g¢.< town. ind at the barn of i N 3 ' 3 3 5 * 2'AT m qx vice in Noble countv. If raft stallions that a ated i i sauth part SR TeR If you do ng ' t are st : - part of ONE IMPORTED BEI do not believe i anding for publi PORTED BI e ekl T public : IMPORTED BELGIAN STALL ~ come in and se & Ty TS DS IMN STALLION. Pey - d see.then s 20 un s : : NB. Rt X; . o ONE IMPORTED F . | N. Bay with black points ONE IMPORTED PERCHERON. Black with star, we ck points, weight . PBofh of thise dtaliling wi . ‘Black with star, weigk I, oD o G IRO b se s now is the time to rai should not overWﬁ 6be in foal will be resp 5 Shetis bk onlt: A perdoit ime to raise good draft’colt barn in Ligonier. -|R i e esl © A Berio ime to raise good drafticolts R L e for service fee. Both Bereon or pdrties parting with m S %é’Vy&;‘%fﬁ;;*;%;i“‘“iﬂ eGssole P i ‘{ T e Mh gh AR xAL ES before &" :tﬁtw« eeil H i ”m '‘. m ; A #géaf‘;“;»:ﬁif’?’*ﬁo?ﬁxm'"ﬁfjwv’?%’“w,ﬂ;?“' DA wgf:,?*z,% G "t ‘the e owners Vet o e %*@%i@fﬂgw R SR wa“‘!‘f:‘iiv” Aiag oSRO L L B eL. BL B — e N “ﬂ"\:»««@%ﬁy ,’*"{ﬁ e R .Y BD4 ‘B . E e gS o *g*}::%i’,tﬁ,kﬁ,%%&“‘ﬁ(k«‘igﬁgk*«“«* - . A. B %i& Ped o 5 i o kre eAL e R “%i”‘?‘ "‘*&é“-f‘«v’*mv A I o - T S e oﬁﬁ“»‘“ﬁ*ﬁ‘“aﬁ&mw» L 48N oo T U eTTR AR

. : "" . ¢ . e o z 3 . - . : /_M»‘ ‘( .& ‘ * ‘ z : A ! ‘\. \"..'“’:\ ' ”xi Y ._. \’\' l(\.\ ~'3\;o ‘-v'\,‘. ' . \ Oy \\ STORAGE SE C 5 A = " B 0 EL - : T \"\ o ‘\ ' - P 53 » . .\ 7\ Your Shield of Defense~ Ry 2 {&2‘s‘ N B s {0 AR BT LR N N\ SR e 5’5 W‘N RN "'l! i %s’i, RN N 2 SHAC S i zej ‘{ii L N Wl t \ PETST \ N ee?w,,;éé l E ff-?}‘ { ?;I h !“l’ ' ; 14 Ye (e gﬁ Re S B RRE AR al R "UL N B REMIPEIERE I e, .N A ’}“ Ll |PR MR T Y R g | ¥ A P | VLSRR e R i ‘ ¢ s?s W *’ﬁ‘ W ’9%{:\? e, LT s§§;f§ ivéi’?;} ,{4;; il Iﬂ N | %uga, one RTR e N I ee B b e ﬁ"g,é“g,. A s \,j?&, poad e 0 S A ';gﬁfﬂ LRS ; -1 4] ¥! SRR RIS e S SR = AR A " o’ g2h gl ! B, 2e s : : . Ayt . S, % - " ‘,‘ ;", _)‘;t *{Mx 2 19‘”' . g a?E M....- e oresiall Battery Trouble! -

I}'}T us tbst yourstorage battery, what- - ever its make. Perhaps distilled water is all it needs. This will be added without eost. . , - Don’t wait until your lights are dim, or your battery is too weak to operate Kgur,starter. A freshening c¢harge may necessary to put your battery in good: condition. This will be done at a reasonable cost. - You can forestall battery trouble by coming here regularly for free hydrometer tests. Your battery will always be ready to m

F sy Dbt &0 8 C : | nNiey o trorvu S "1 Ligonier Battery Service Co. Second ilooi viazeu trail Garage, H. S. Hamilton, Prop. = o v 7‘"" P = |. I. LTR 000 DO GDL O ,_-,_.,,,.9- ‘ ‘2?}% 53,205 200 IR Q. 2 525,05 2. OGIS ON CRENIN 2. . :¢i. N 5 : L

Dr. C. D.Lane ' Zimmerman Block, Ligonier FFICE'HOURS: . 9:00 to 12 1:00 Qo3:08ér7:00 to 8:00 — ice 107 . Telephone R.., 27 -

respond instantly to-the heaviest de-) mands made upon it. L 1 ‘We are equipped to render Prest-O-Lite Service —the service which has ‘been the recognized symbol of courtesy, efficiency and despatch, from the earliest dayy of the motor industry, Al e : b Do Mg Ty -

U 5 PRINTING " Banner Office