Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 9A, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 May 1920 — Page 4

BEST RATES Terms Obtainable If you are in need of funds, write for ~full_information or we shall be pleased ~ to have you call at our office. e o e | Straus Brothers - Company.

Esth. 1860, Cap. and Sup. $8,000,000. Ligonier . Indiana Swifts | |-Blood & | - Bone - gemhze( ' - gltbginufhcmredw -.;j » ST Those'desirmg Fertilizer - Should see Geo. Ramsby : - Ligonier, Indiana EARL WOLF Auctioneer Will Answer Calls Anywhere

Phone 16000 Q Ligonier Indiana W. H. WIGTON ~ ' Attorney-atd.aw Office in Zimmermah Block LIGON[ER, IND. e e, E. R. Kurtz ~ Auctioneer. Dates can be made at Weaver’s Hardware Store Ligonier, Phone 134, or call my residence, phone No. 65. & _ GLASSES Accuartly and Scientifically Fitted. Broken lenses ~ replaced. Mrs. L. P.Wineburg ey

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YOUR LACE CURTAINS NEED LAUNDERING TS SPRING Rl Y S ~-and dried in the Sun. Our prices are moderate and will satisfy ~ BANNER STEAM LAUNDRY 1 .. .. ANDDRY CLEANING

The l_,,].‘m‘ Ba s ' W.C.B HARRIBON Editor inthePosioficent Ligo v, Ind., » secoid A St | NO BACK-DOOR FPEACE Senator Knox's new peasc resoluiuon is & clever mixture of that presented by him last fall with the one passed by the House threé waeeks ngo, says the New York World, including a dash of diplomancy, which !s none of the Senate's business, and a lemonpeel in the way of & request to the President’ to negotiate a commereial treaty with Germany: . The purpose of this eompound is to establish pesce without the help ol the President, to give the League of Nations the go-by, to gais for this country by legisiation the fruits of victory pledged by the Treaty of Versailles, which the Senate has n-i jected, and to steer clear of the rocks of the Constitution which stand out boldiy on all sides against the usurpation by one department of Government of the powers and prerogatives of another. - : In this mighty effort the Senator has done more than revise his own work and that of the House. He has amended both. He has interpreted both. He has heaped reservation upon redervation as to both. As it stands, it purports to be a lawyer like production. Constitution-proof and politics proof, but in fact it is a dubfous contrivance at which even the Senators who are asked to vote for it make wry faces. _

We shall have no peace with Germany by House cancus of Senatorial round-robbin or by jJoint resolution. Such conflicts as the oné we have passed through and won are ‘not 8o ended. There will be a treaty negotiated and ratified in duc form, or the state of war will contirue. : Miss Lena Moore is home from a visit with her sister Miss Opal Moore of the University hospital at Ann Arbor, Mich. . o ‘

FARMERS' ASSOCIATION NEWS “The Kimmell Cooperative Shippers’ Association has completed distribution of four thirty-ton cars of limestone ordered through the Farmers’ Association. Manager Milo Calbeck and Secretary Charles Werker are well pleased with the stone and expect - to order more for August delivery in a few days. '

The corn in- the ear-to-row test being conducted at the County Farm is furnished by one farmer in each township. Following are the townships which have cutered corn to-date and the men who produced it: for York, Joe Seaburg; Elkhart, T. J. Mawhorter; Orange, T. J. Halferty; Green, H. G. Favinger; Noble, 0. J. Stangland; Jefferson, Ray Glass; Perry, Harvey Hartzler; Sparta, J. C. Thomas and. Albion, J. W. Merr. Washington, Swan and Allen townships entries will be reported later. Some splendid seed is entered in the test. It is going to be most interesting when yields are measured.

“What will be our attitude on the purchase of twine?” is & problem to receive consideration. Officials had in. formation showing that binder twine in car lots can be purchased for §13.50 to $14.00 per cwt. f. 0. b. factory. In LaGrange county dealers have quoted farmers a price of $l5OO cash on delivery from car. Noble county dealers are inclined to do as well by our farmers, which in the judgnient of the Board of Directors is quite reasonable. Some firms are quoting 13c cash or 16c on time.. Whoever gets twine for farmers mnust be paid for the service whether it be the local dealers or the association. Tt is the policy of the N. C. F. A, to deal with local merciants unlsss unreasonallc profits are cemand.G In keepicg with this policy and in the bel’sf that the:mar gin of profit merchants are asking is reasonable a motion was passed that the N. C. F. A. recommend its members to purchase twina from their respective local dealers who quote prices similar to those mentioned.

Announcement is made by H. A. Hoak, chairman of the committee in charge of Farmers' Association I)ayi at Ligonier Chautauqua, that the committee is seeking somie of the best speakers in the United States on the subject “Fsrmyrs' Association,” flutl“ the day is going to be made one of the biggest events of the year for the association and that every efiort will be put forth to draw attendanee for miles around. * The date is Saturday Aug 21st. The Ligonier Chautauquahas turned the program for this day over to the farmers’ association.. Mr. Hoak heads the committee in charge. Miss Magdaline Green, who is in 4 ‘South Bend hospital recovering from a surgical operation, is not getting along as well as could be wished. Her father and mother Mr. and Mrs. Fred Green are with her, w 0

Health Broke Down Eighteen Years Ago—Gains 35 Pounds By Taking . “No sir, 1 couldn’t do a lick of work at the time:] commenced takicg Tanlae, but now 1 have gained twentyfivepounds and have gone back to my work feeling better than I have In ;dghm years,” was the remarkable statement made recently by Oru Ellis section foreman on the P. and P. U. Rail road, living at 700 Hulbert St Peoria, 111 - :

“About eightesn years ago my health broke down,” Mr. Ellis eontinued, “but 1 managed to hold my jJob until three years ago, when I got so bad off I, could not stand up under the strain any longer and had to give up. My kidneys were all out of order and 1 had such awful pains in my back that I was in bed for weeks at & time. Rheumatism set in and 1 was in such agony 1 ecould hardly turn over in bed, and 1 suffered so much that when I finally got up out of bed my hair actually turned gray. My Stomach was out of shape, and “after eating 1 would have severe pains and cramps that sometimes lald me up for days. 1 had a burning like in my chest and stomach and would bloat up with gas until I felt miserablc Sick headache speils would come on me and I lost weight until I was as weak as a rag and hardly had strength. enough to get around. . - “One day one of the boys who had been off on the road came In to see me and was looking so fine and healthy I hardly recognized him, for the last time I saw him he was in an awful bad fix. He told me that Tanlac had dong it all and that he had heard about the condition I was in and wanted me to try it. I started taking it right off and it has fixed me up fine. My kidneys were never in better condition and the pains in my. back have all left me. The rheumatism has also disappeared and so have thase sick headache spclis. 1 can eat anything set before me and never have a touch of indigestion. 1 have gotten back all my lost weight and more, too, and 1 have gone back to my work as sectlon foreman on the P. and P. U. Railroad and can do as much work as any one of my men. laminasgood healthas lever was and I feel just like I am starting life all over again. My recovery has been simply marvelous and T will praise Tanlac as long as I live” | Tanlac is sold in Ligonier by 8. J Williams and by the leading druggist in every town. - - ady

To the Citizens of Noble County. You have a few of the expressions of good will' and confidence which our associates, friends and neighbors have in our honesty and ability. I = feel that I could legislate for you and the general wefare of our State then 1 ask that you go to the polls May 4 and register your convictions. All that I ask is that you consider and weigh all the facts and then vote as- your judgment dictates. . I have not used “good politics” to win this. nomination although that could be easily “pulled.” Miscrupulous and petty misrepresentation withstanding. I have thrown mo “mud” toward any opposition regardless of the opposition. If I wiu it will fair and on the level not from “good. politics” and deceipt. - I feel that I can be of service to you and if you so think I would appreciate your support. - . Thanking all my friends for the loyal support and efforts they have made in our behaif, I am. Sincerely yours for service, ; J. E, Btewart . Advertsement. i m A, SPORES SCATTERED BY WIND Remarkable Reproduction of Species of Fungus is One of the Wonders ~of Nature. We often wonder at the amazingly sudden upspringing of mushrooms and toadstools. Today the green of the lawn is unbroken. In the night a gentle rain falls, and we wake to see & crowded group of yellowish-white “Inkycaps” spreading their parasols In the very shadow of our doorstep. Mr, Burton O, Longyear in the Outer's ‘Book describes the marvelous reproductive . powers of - these fragile and short-lived ‘plants. Ete o

Each species. of fungus produces upon or within some part of its fruit body countless numbers of minute reproductive bodies called spores. So small and light are they that they float In the air as an invisible dust. Many of them fall to the ground and are washed Into the sofl by rains. Others are wafted away on ‘every breeze, car ried possibly for days, to be brought down at length by rain many leagues from their starting point. In- this way they are carried to the ends of the earth, dusted into every crack and cranny, lodged on every exposed sur face of wood or soil and caught on every dew-moistened leaf or twig. 'The amazing number of spores produced by a single fungus can be realfzed only by knowing their relative size. Thus In the case of most puffballs at Teast three thousand of the globular spores, when laid side by side, would be required to formi a line one inch long. A compact mass of such _spores, the size of a parior-match ‘head. would contain the incomprehensible number of thirty millions of these -mieroscopic bodles, enough to. cover an acre of ground with four spores ‘for every square inch of surface. = | Money will be saved by paying your telephone bill before the 15th. of the

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LN AN ' | MRS l N ‘ : , 3 - e ‘ o f黑i 1/ ’ . - Nfli /R R | ' AR L o L ks E - . SRSt e)l e RPN - }4b¥@K e f» i{ A fifiggf {R T . 03 ~ah 3* AR §;; W =“‘ i e e j % ““" i 2.‘ ‘3i£ hf :*‘?‘;, w;’ ;Z‘ % ' " Copyright 1920 Hart Schaffner & Ma:; | : : - - T sy . is more important than our profit. In fact the only way we can profit is -to see that evrry man is satisfied. We'll gladly refund your money if o yoareanst. e ‘ “L: kY : 8. e s . ‘ ‘High” in the Quality-— not in the price ~ You may teel that clothes prices are high; some of them are--bigher than the quality themselves We discovered that when we made our pur- ~ chases; we protected you then, bought Hart Schaffner & Marx and Campus - Togs for you. | e | _, - We found the best values in them for the money; we know you will. The . “high” is not in price but in the quality; in the all wool fabrics and tailoring Thatf’s the reason they outwear ordinary clothes; cost you less by the year . $25 to $75 real styles and real values Ask to see the new spring styles in suits and overcoats. We have a big variety e , toshawyou. .=~ . . , a HaE $3OOO to $9040‘ _ Dress Shirts $lOOO tO $l3OOO = - Theseareeveryday prices.. . ' " For the REAL BARGAINS Come to ~P. ). Carney Clothing Store S s - The Store Where Most’all‘P'eople:leade i @

. Smithy, the Shine Man. - Smithy, the Shine Man, says he has compromised with the warring elements and will operate his-&hop on rag time. fiey ol Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Schlotterback were in thec ity from Syracuse Satur‘day.- Mr. Schlotterback is manufacturing automobile trailers and is doing a prosperous business. . ‘Harry, Black, of Goshen, a-brother of Dr. Black of Ligonier has a piece of money coined in 1798. © . Farmers Try Wayne Feeds, Hog and Dairy, they are guarantéed. Ask i about them at the Farmers Co-Opcra-Ss L SRR S e e R R e eR e s

- For Sale—Organ in a piano case! in good condition. Call at 201 Water| St. 9at? | i 2| There are all kinds |'#} of cheap printing— : {®! butnoneofitisreal- : 2| 1y cheap—at least |s} ~ mot on a basis of |s}/ j@! - value. Cheap stuff i 'SI tsusually worth al- |%| 2| most what it costs. |s|! 2| Our printing isn’t’ €| @] the cheapest you %} iB] can get, but #’sas |® |2| dood as the best. 3 {p’mvvwfl-n’vmfi\%_: ‘

| ATTENTION BREEDERS | ALFONSO | Sorrel Belgian draft stallion, weight 2500 will | | make the season at my farm 1 mile west of i Coliperville.‘ Terms $15.00 to insure standing POl o e DAUID TSCHABOLD ItPays to Advertise~Watch forit