Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 8B, Ligonier, Noble County, 30 April 1920 — Page 5

TO HAVE e - e SRI | , .B i ?f’"”" h' | o \AYRER NP o~ | . ‘/“’y/”;’ i R | el y - YoU MUST PUT MONEY IN “THE DANK, LET IT STAY THERE - AND ALWAYS ADD TO IT—CTHE FIRST STEP 1S: COME INTO OUR LANK AND OPEN AN ACCOUNT. - - ' THE SECOND STEP IS: TO REGULARLY ADD AT MUCH AS YOU £is 10y, : : - . THE THIRD STEP 18: TO KEEP THIS.UP FOR A YEAR—THEN YOU WILL NEVER QUIT. - . . ' YOU WIEL HAVE FOUND THE PEACE AND COMFORT WHICH COMES TO THE MAN WITH MONEY. ; . We pay 4 per cent interest on saving deposits : . and Saving Accounts. . Farmers & Merchants Trust Co

mall Faper L ~ inall the- - Latest Designs During the month of April ‘your Wall Paper wants will be given special study. - * Make selections early. Estimates made for you free of cost by the room or whole house. | Window Shades and Fixtures ~ H.F. HUTCHISON

GLENN E. THRAPP - - Candidate for . Cn . PROSECUTING e AT i oV B - v ATTORNEY & Democratic Ticket- P -~ Primaries May 4th G 204 Keller Bldg. Kendallville, Ind. .

e o g e ————— 4, . y ywgr % Freap 4 o 3 . ¥ : ‘;\%‘ 0] ol dry tihil Battel‘y ~ | : @ - o " with the Dreadnanght Plates - “¥F your car nceds a new battery, why : , - j_ not try a Gould? You've heard a lot ' ~ about it, and read the ads in the weekly . - magazines, There’s a reason for the . rugged power and extra-long life of the . Gould. It's Dreadnaught Plates—and . Jermatell von v . o - DPlates Make the Battery ‘ ~ for they are the reservoirs of power. , Everything else in a battery is incidental . ~to the operation of the plates and sub- - ject to their lifs, An exclusive Gould : ‘process, never succcssfully imitated in : , 11 years, puts the extra life and power . 4 : in Dreadnaught Plates. And that saves . - dollars for the Gould user. We can : supply a Gould built for your car. ; o eting Rechavgblg - ~ SQUARE DEAL REPAIR SERVICE T 2 S e AR B ae Y : o P nan ‘?x TRNREE 1 i d : : it S ,E%%}ygw 8 e : WEMSELLOTHEN AR Sw e THE Wi a 1 SR Robinson Electric Service | .At The Lincoln Highway Garage - -

WHY HE WANTS TO BE GOVERNOR

This is Dr Carleton B. McCulloch, sucoessful business man, physician, soldier and inexperienced polititian. in medicine he has reached (he top of his profession.. Since entering the practice in 1895 he has achleved na tional recognition. For fifteen Years he has been medical director of the State Life Insurance Company In business Dr. McCulloch showed his keen foresight and ability when he undertook the development of -the North Meridian street business dis trict, commonly known as “auto row.” Dr. McCulioch's enterprise madas this project highly succeasful Hir busis ness integrity and ability are recog: nized by Indianapolis “financial interesls : - His Military Record. Six weeka after war was declared he abandoned his practice to enlist x n b , B TR N g ey . W Rt eVe | - b A TR e f y s“} 5 ; e i | AR ok 2 SR PH § RV R | AN | AN CARLETON B. M'CULLOCH. He heéeld successively the ranks of lieutenant, captain, major and lieu-tenant-colonel. Eighteen months of his service was spent in Franc: with the American and French haospital end ambulance units. Dr. McCulloch wag decorated by the French government with the Croix de: Guerre for evacuating a hospital under fire. Dr. McCulloch has achieved more than the average allotment of success and distinction. His business enterprise assures him an. income: his medical practice would keep him bugy; his miiltary honors would be jufficient for most men.

And yet he wante to be governor. ' He zdmits he wants to be governor ind is working day and night to “obain the nomination. . . : Here's the Explanation. l “Why does he seek .the governorthip? If you were to ask Dr. McCul-| och, he would give you several rea-| jons. Chief among them, however, vould be his well-known interest in he state’'s educational- and benevo- | ent institutions and his desire to put fm on a proper business basis: his |

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WE know now what summer will ‘ bring in the way of clothes for | *hildren and the end of Lent ought to see their little wardrobes completed wnd out of the way. There never was 1 time when their belongings were nore carefully thought out or more asteful and practical. Designers of ittle girls’ dresses and hats seem to lave been inspired and to have turned yut apparel that interprets what childyood is—or ought to be—and the result is a lot of simple and dainty, or simple and sturdy clothes, according ‘0 the childish demands to be made on hem, o ol Two good examples of the straight‘orward but ingenious modes for girls f éight to thirteen, for every sort of yrdinary wear are pictured above. The dttle dress at the left is made of plain *hambray and might be of any of the for substantial summer dresses. They

TEE LiGONTHR BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

Aimpatience with the haphasard and costly manner. the state's business generally is conducted: and his ‘de ‘sire to restore 1o the people the pow@r which has been centralized at the ‘State House, especially under the ‘operation of the present tax and road Dr. McCulloch ts a bit old-f shioned In bis ideas. He wants the governor ship Dbecauvse he wvalues the honor most highly, and because he craves the opportunity to put the state gov: orument on' A sound business basis. 1t would be § genuine satisfaction to him to do so o , - Those who know him best aze Wil ing to vouch bm}l tor Dr. McCulioch's sound judgment and his ability and determinatioh to put into effect the principles for which he stands, ° . His Platform. P - Dr. McCulloch s not a faddist Throughout his campaign he -has studiously avoided promises of reform which he migh! not be able to fulfill because of thelr impracticability . These planks are prominent in his platform: - . . . Repeal of the present tax law and substitution of a system. fair and just to every citizen . * Road legislation which wil provide the best highways at the lear® cost Restoration of our educational, benevolent and penal fnstitutions to their old time efficlency. _ Adequate salaries for teachers and other educational workers. . : Restoration- to townships, towns and counties of the right to §bvern their own financial affairs. - - ~ Exact justice to worker, farmer and businoss man. - ‘ _Not a Politiclan. ~ = At the- 'v_ll:éjral' game Dr. McCullgch s a novice. ‘Althouxh he has always been a staunch and active Democrat, it bas been a matter of principle and not a .selfish ‘crest with him Shrewd obser 3 of thé public mind: are inclined t« believe however, that Dr. Mc” Yoct's political inexperieénce miy '~ a great asset to him. They opine that the public is a bit weary of politics, and would welcome an opportunity to put a successful business man. at the head of the: state government. - - Dr. - McCulloch is in . prime of life—niore active by far than manv men- twenty-years his junior. He was born in 1871, in Wiscongin, and came to Indiana with his parents in 1878 His. father, Oscar. C. McCulloch, was one of Indiana's most emineat ministers and charity workers. After his graduation from high school, Dr. McCulloch continued- his education at Rose Polytechnic _lnstitute, Terre Haite, and later studied medicine in Chicago. He was graduated. in 1897, Dr. McCulloch. and work have always been on intimate terms.. Even ag ayoung man he worked in a fufniture factory and later as. a machinist in the Atlas’ Engine works, . _Although not a politician, Dr. MeCulloch has always been an earnist and active Democrat. The doctrines of .-Thomas Jefferson are quite good enough for him. ‘

all come tn prefty colors and are usu ally made up with collar and cufls, ané sometimes pipings, of white cotton goods. In this chambray dress white batiste answers for the accessories sn« the narrow frills that edge the collar and cuffs are finished with a picos edge. : Crossbar dimity or lawn, or a fine gingham will make the other dress successfully with white organdie in the collar and cuffs, or the design can be copied in heavier cottons. The tiny bow of narrow black ribbon at the front of the collar is not to be overlooked because it is everywhere present in the new cotton clothes for both ‘grownups and ehildren.

CUBANS FOND OF JEWELRY American Dealers Are Advised to ' Take Advantage of the , _The Unitid . States department of | Commerce and industry has isened a ! bulletin in which it sdvises Jewdlers | of the United Sintes that Cuba at | this time presents nnusual opportunis | ties for the sale of American .- Jewelry | And siiverware. This sdvice is based | on ' u report viade by Trade Commis ¢ sloner & M. Rosenthal, who spent two | yeors investigating the jewelry mar | kets of South America atd the West | N ~Cubon markets Bave heen open tn Asperionn eweley mapufacturors slnee the heginning of the war, Mr Rosenthal points ont, because of curtailed | shipmente from the nsnal sonrces of ! Evenpean supply. Germsany has | <hipped no Jewelry to Cuba since 1914 | and the Jewelry from other European é@nn!t?ﬂ ‘has been af‘lr§f¢rfnrv.wurk-‘} Eanbp. . - Cubn has a popualntion only <lightly | Istger than New Jersev: hut 1t offers | fine opportunities to ‘Americgn Jewelry - oxporters because of 118 scceasie tility.wealth. the ‘rate at which 1t Is | d-vejoping. the preforential rates of doty on Ametican imports, and the coemparatively low cost of selling. . "Cabans.” sald. Mr. Rosenthal, “sre fastidlous dressors. They are fond of Jewelry and lavieh in their expenditure for . amtl thelr fashions encoar ‘age thé wenring of more Jewelry thun ours, The Cubud market follows European styles. This is natursl, as the prevatliing population 18 of Enropean origin, and jewelry has been mainly supplied from theére. American manWfacturers who wish to bLuild up a Cuban trade \\'i’}lﬂd' o well to follow | the stvles prevailing in the lsiand. ! - "Cuba Is primarily a marvet for Solid gold Jewelry. There .. . “m. ited demand for gold plated . filled articlss -as well s | siwalg mndv'(i{ platinum, the fatter Deing soid | ‘mostly i+ ‘lie larger clides. g ... A Million Drug Addicts., = | . ‘.fﬁ!‘\" oplim per capita is heing used in: the United States thanu any other | country in the world. Internul Revenua Cu‘nmz_’.s‘slqm‘r‘.Tlo niel C. Roper assert. ed tolore the University club the oth- | walee 0 “The statement came after a report by Diputy Cammissioner Johu Walker, in chacge .M-!lm"(\ul’;m-!ﬁun of excise 't;x_xw.‘”?lrm:: s open mesting of Com- | .missioner Roper's “-f«.;!«h:t?t" of assist. ‘ants, held to shiow,the working of the | organization controlling the collection i of the largest tax bill of any country 8y e f . -Almost one million pounds of “opl- | um, half of which I 8 being secured ! Jlegally, of a tofal value of L2OOO (00, i is being used n year by Americins, according to Depiuty Cominissioner Walk‘er. . He' stated that a ‘million -inhabi- | tents of the conutry srfe drug addicts. | Onequarter -of this number - were | classed as vagrants. - A milllon pounds | of cocon leaves and derivative drugs | were said to be used a year in this | conntry. - o A Smuggling by airplane .18 present- | ing a new problenm to be solved in the Hlielt drug traffie, It wus stated. Dep- ' uty Commissioner Wuliier based, hig ' statenient upon’ a report recejvid by | him from Representative I T. Rainey of Nlinols, chairmain of a special com- s mittee Investigating . conditlons’ con- | trolled by the Harrison anti-parcotle | act.—Washington Star. - - Use Blue Bird water softener udi save the hands. . 4bten

it " :r;io | : ' . . Gi™ . N bob! AN No sir-ee, bob: " NSRS || esrammmeEns No premiums with i y . | i ‘ ae® Camels—all quality! T : . . L SHEES R CAMELS quality plus Camels ex- « SRR R pert blend of choice Turkish and . SSR EaRmBlY choice Domestic tobaccos pass out the RS RENC R R LTS most wonderful cigarette smoke you . R O € ‘2 R RS ESEae ever drew into your mouth! , ﬁ ] _ And, the way to prove that . MT\G] 3E [ statement is to compare Camels , *\\\"\’*\ = /& puff-by-puff with any cigarette in > N - -y g Ny ' : et -s»g : the world! BT T e| | S - o Camels have a mild mellowness that TN M is as new to you as it is delightful v GS, 78l Yet, that desirable “body” is all there! e i ‘They are always r~freshing—they S T W S never tire your tasis. T O A Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty ~ ; ,‘ .$ o} aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! TURKISH & DOMESTIC SVS ~ ra yout C i . egRS o 8 % Yo‘l‘lr say-so about Camels will be: ' S My, but that’s a great cigarette’’. ¥ . ® " ' it ’ - Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically seaisd ; = : b : packages of 20 cigareties; or ten packages (200 : cigarettes) in a glassine-paper<covered carfon. We e . strongly recommend this cartoa forthe Lome or office * e upplypr when you travel g » / RJ. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. ° . Winston-Salem, N. C. . .Vx v ‘ lm | s offouy, BAI 4l ' Lot ﬁ":f;:: m“s [l Al | 0 9& oY mlrar E-ﬂ.’iw s - 7_ . _ hiwgge® bt ﬁlitj‘f Fw i‘§ :..: i- 2 Pl e ‘i

“;:,, e :; “ ¥ ~"; - " o o ’ .o_ A e » P %G’ : . : . ; A\ 2/RR & 8 o ey g P A By \o ™ X ¢ e - z::.';« . - . 3 - .m‘_‘;::“ t) ‘ tJ "' ‘ ' - How much should I give to make this a better world? -/A CERTAIN man in New York filled out hig _ - income tax report. - ; : It showed an income so large that his tax was - 53%. And his total gifts to .church and charity for the year were $l4B. , , . Think of it—thousands spent: for luxuries and - pleasure for himself: and $l4B to leave the world a little better than he found it! ~ Most of us do better than that; but not so very ankhbetter,. = i : Our average daily gift for all church causes is : — less than. we spend for daily papers . ~less than a jocal telephone call . , less thar'a tinrd of the day’'s car fare _ ‘esB than'J'cents a-day. . ' : | . No wor.q.."that 805 of the ministers of America are paid less than S2C - week. No wor 'er that the church hospitals tur.: o vay thouear. of sick * people a year. No woncer that Cuna has only - one doctor for every 400,000 people. No wonder . -that every church board <. ] charity society is - 1 sever meeting deficits, forever passing the hat. It oot Lecause we are selfish; it Isn't because we - don't want-to help. It's just becanse no one has ever put. up a great Mig program to us, and asked us to think of the - work of the church in a systematic businesslike way. "The Int=rchurch World Movemen:! represents the united programi of thirty denominations They have surveyed their whole task, no business cou! “have done it better. - ~_ They have budget<d their necds: no business could have . - a more scientific budget. They have united to prevent the possibility of waste and cuplicatior At leasta million dollars will be saved. by the fac: tha* thirty individual cam- - paigns are joined in one united - .Jort. : And they come to the men or women wh o love America = to you—— this weeck asking vou to uset™ m as theghan_nél through which a cortain definite part <. your income . can be be applied to make this a better world. » ~ Only you can determine what part of your income that - - should be. - e It's a good time right now to answer that question. We're passing through the: world just once; how much . - better will the world be because you passed through? . . B ;"'l' ‘, : April 25th . . Pinancial : _é! i B ‘i to - . Campaign . ‘f v/ May 2nd. % INTERCAURCH - World Movement = ca b of NI AR mpcblsum of this advertisement is made )un’bh’!bmc‘ the cooperation of , s ; . thirty demominations. - :