Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 11A, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 May 1920 — Page 6

- Unusual safety and. liberal profit are combined in our Certificates of eDposit. Safety of principal and - pavment of inicrest is guaranteed by our entire Capital, Surplus, and Undivided Profits, aggregating more than $135,000.00 | ‘ _ | _ ' Issued for the convenience of thrifty people, - these certificates of fer a particularly attractive from of : investment. ' L . zﬂ‘ .t. ‘ | : : ’ ~llzens pank - Ligonier, Indiana - “The Oldest Bank in Noble County™. =

Special Offer ~ With the sale of every Auburn Tire a Tube - will be given for $l.OO extra. . . | | Ligonierl Repair Co.

YOUR LACE CURTAINS NEED - LAUNDERING THIS SPRING | ~ Wehave a very careful method of =laundcrihg curtains so when the are returned they are clean, white and dried square and dried in the sun. Our prices are ‘m‘odcr;ztc and will satisfy _ . ~ Phone 86 - - BANNER STEAM LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING -

=‘, lqa\"’ - ﬁb ot A2~ T F ; NP TG : b o - R )y e : o W l . L e . - iAYEs . : :;i., ) \}E‘EE‘;‘!"}TJ’:’J‘(" \ Guaranteed to Do - i What We Say Laurel Furnaces reproduce in the home that evenly heated, fresh, warm air which nature furnishes Juring the summer months. ‘ ~ Laurel Furnaces - will burn Hard and Soft Coal, Coke, Wood or Gas with perfect results and embody the very latest and best principles in furnace construction, such as Two-Piece Fire pot, Deep Ash Pit, Duplex Gratc \-ith Roller Bearings and large Vapor Pan.. ‘ Made by THE ART STOVE CO., of Detroit and Sold by— e | - FRANK CAIN

T THE LIGONIER BANNER. LIGONIER, INDIANA

HEWAS FORCEOTD Says Rheumatism Had Him Down and Uut Untfl He Began Taking Tanlac "1 am going back to the. farm in better health than 1 have been in twélve years,” satd Hbe Elackwell’ R F D 9 Box 168, West Terre Haute, ind, as he told of his wonderful experience with Tanlac. ’ “Fur twelve yents before | began taking Tanlac 1 had suffered from stomach trouble and rheumatism 1 kept getting, worse until abeu! a year ago 1 had to give. up farmiog. as I was not able to do any kind of hard work! My appetite was poor - and wothing tasted right. After every meal my food began to sour almost at once, 1 would turn deathly sick and there was alwavs a bad tas!a in my mouth. I had rheumatism so bad that during damp, rainy weather my shoulder,'arms and knees pained mo %0 much and my joints became so sli¥t 1 could not get about and would have to just give up and go to bed Often 1 was down flat ‘on my back for weeks at. a time hardly able to miove. Then too, my Kkidneys worried me a great-deal. there was always a severe pain in the small of my back and it hurt me so -bad to stoop over I vould not lace or unlace my shoes., ‘1 hated to give up farming but I just -had to; for although I tried almost. évery Kkind of treatment and medicine none of ‘them 'did wme any good. -1 heard so much praise of Tanlac I started taking it myself and began to get better right away. Well #ir. 1 have now taken only six bottles in all, and 1 never had a better appotite in my life. 1 can eat anything I’want without its hurting me a particle, the rheumatismy has left me entirely my kidneys never bother me any more and the pains have all gone out of my back. All my friends know ‘what Tanlac has done for me, for. I never meet them but what 1 tell them all about it and what a grand medicine it is and I.will always have a good word for it : ‘ ‘ ; lanlac I 8 sold im Ligonier by S. J. ‘Williams and by the leading druggist ‘in every town. : : “adyv

FOX WITHDRAWS FROM RACE Angola College Professor. Will Not be Candidate For Supt. of Public o Instruction .~ Willis. A. Fox, of Angola, former well- known resident of Noble county, writed the following letter under date of May 12 -~ ; e “This is to amnounce to the democracy of Indiana in general and of the Twelfth district in particular my withdrawal from the race for state superintendent of public instruction.. ‘1 .do this because of the fact that I -have mnot fully recovered from the effects of an illness of last year. I aim not now fit to enter a strenuous campaign. - In all human prcbability I would be unable to make the aggressive canvass that ought to be made. Anything léss would be unfair to the party. It seems -best, therefore, that I withdraw from the fight. I feel deeply grateful: to the deniocracy of Indiana for honoring me with a place on the state ucket in 1918, and to the many friends of all parties who supported me in the election. I have ever increasing faith in the ‘lti_mme triumph of democracy gver aristocracy in education. I am

sure that the democratic party will nominate no one for the office of superintendent. of public © instruction who is on the wroug 7side of that controversy.” ! o - ~ : “Sincerely yours. ' “WILLIS A. FOX " ] < Obiteary. - - Susan Hartz Shanower ~was tha eldest daughter of Samuel and Catherine Hartk was born Sept. 4 1847 in Smitiville, Waine county Ohio, and passed to her reward on May 7 1920, aged 72 years-8 months 3 days. - She.was a faithful wife a loving mother a kind. necighbor and friend. She was retiring, but not particularly reserved in her meeting with friends and neighbors. , ‘ While residing for ‘a ‘number of yvears one mile east of Cosperville, she dnd Mr. Shanower united with the F B. church and showed their devotion in the part they took in the work of the church urgii they moved east of Wolcottville. The writer was their pastor for a number of years. ‘la her youth she uggted in marriage ‘with Samuel Shanower to them were born three children two sons and one dzughter. = - ’

For nearly two years she has been a great’ sufferer from raralysis and always tried tg be patient -and cheernl:.. :

- She leaves to mourn their loss three children George, Loren and Mrs. Ira Brill, her companion, two grand children and one great-grandchild The funeral was conducted by Rev. T. J. Mawhorter at the home in Wolcottville, Ind., May 9 1920. The home could not hold all-those that came to pay a tribute of respect. Mother you have gone before us to that place of blest abode. In that great begond we'll met you, when the Father leads us home. ' Mr. Shanower and children, desire to thus express their thanks to their friends and ‘relatives for the sympathy expressed in word and deed in this great hour of sorrow. Samuel Shanower and family iy e - J. L. Dunning is laid up with a very lame knee. He has a severe attack of rheumatism. , & - A 3 Mayor Henoch ‘entertained a full official family at the council meeting Thursday night. The daylight saving ordinance was revoked. i T Co bl SRR L el e Til G S s

William F. Medsker, commander of the department of Indiana of the GA. R, has issued a general order concerning “the forty-first annual encampment of the department at Bloomington om May 26, 2¢ and 27 Affiliated organizations, including the Woman's Relief Corps, Ladies of the G. A R, Son of Veterans' Auxillary and Sons of Veterans will meet at hewmmetime. . Dick Edgerton Dead. Dixon Edgerton, son of the late A P. Edgerton of Fort Wayne and a close friend of the Banner editor, died in Indianapolis Saturday the result of an operation. - The deceased rold law books to Ligonier attorneys and was known here. ; , i ety I Tewn: - - Jacodb Lindsey was in Ligonier Saturday consulting with democratis precinct committeemen. Mr. Lindséy is chairman of the county democratic committee and is orgaalsing women's duxiligry. He will visit all the ' township committeemen in the county and perfect his organization. "~ Photographs Hieber's Stadlo.

1 - T - | Bulldog Tenacity " To motorists of experience d\‘bo bavc nund it fur years .and know {lB rugged per. formance under stiff service, the outstanding virtue of the ‘ ,GOULD STORAGE BAT. TERY is ita bulldog tenacit. { " By wmis we mean that there ', s an inbuilt quality that gives | ' exceptionally long hifc with gi minimum repairs, - ' ‘j -~ For example, take the g DREADNAUGHT PLATES | ‘built by an exclusive Gon!d . * . process by the same meawho - ;1 8 I}U“(l ;ilateé for the grant - i Gould Submaripe Batterios.: t No plates ean compare with ] them for ruggedness and ten- 0 L acity of life. And plates make | the battery. { Square Deal Repair Service | ! ; | ' { | SHEEERENN i é5 50 ‘T a .‘_‘.’;‘ﬁ-—m-ﬂ’ BoN i QL { EQ" eT ON LWV . o e v BATTERY | (M e e { |l i I (Rt Pt g | Dreadnaght | Hi L PLATES P wi |

~ Robinson Electric Service At The Lineoln Highway Garage.

g 2 A= 2 - -— . = < 2 . ¥ & 3 \' . — * < | . S @« : . AE = ‘;", LR \‘Q\% oA ] VTR " ; ‘ u‘-~tf‘; .-} IXB 7l iy A " ?.»"s. N V' Y 3 ,“__,‘_Ja»-;"’f' ',.:_":'-—-» y }"s‘ ’ ws,/cg/,';’ ; %Jﬁ | Q&meﬂ T ‘ wia"'l _ ;E_,;:r« R, Q‘.h,; , !‘35 # A o y : UOLBI N ,'/.' ""ﬂ "mz&‘ AT 2 ! \ "‘:.' ;,:“;: NI (5 "“ﬂﬁ'{; .y v You will find at the barn of Otis Baker, located in the south part of town. Two of the best draft stallions that are standing for public service in Noble county. If'you do not believe it come in and see then. = ONE IMPORTED BELGIAN STALLION. Bay with black points, weight - 2300 pounds. - _ 2L : ONE IMPORTED PERCHERON. Black with star, weight 2200. " Both of these stallions will talk for themselves. You should not overlook this breeding opportunity as now is the time to raise good drﬂfélts | TERMS, on both horses. $15.00 to insure a living colt. Any person or parties parting with mares befoi %;’ are know to be in foal will be responsible for service fee, Both horses will make the season of 1920 st the ownmers Te TS A SRR

F - - 2 E. R. Kurtz ' Awuctioneer ' Dates can be made at Weaver’s . Haxdware Store Ligonier, Phone | 134, or call my residence, phone f. !' CHARLES V. INKS AND SON Dealer in ; Monuments, Vaults, Tombstones, | ornar Fifth sad Cavin. LIGONIER . Dr. C. D.Lane i Zimmerman Block, Ligonler | FFICE'HOURS: - 99010 12 110010300 700 to 800 | VT'elAephone e, | (BT i Harry Schlotterback | Trustee Perry Township ‘ j Office DPay, Saturday | .. ot NGer State Baok

Auctioneer Will Answer Calls Anywhere ‘ Phone 16,00_0Q ' Ligonier . Indiana Seeds and Live Plants _This :’tnrr has a complate shiwk ovi Cabbage and Tomato Planis alse. Salvia, Pansy and (s§~rgnt||m Plants. Also big stock of Garden Seed In Bulk. Llve Rose Brushes and Shrubbery. . : v J ' ' | A.B. Weaver TR

IF YOU =/ER. ZYPECT iaia ; Laalk Vo oo - ; . '\\.-«"\: o - - | L Ak - ; gt g | : < L T R, gy g : SADDEL o "m,or.‘»_«' | - RN ,4 ‘ AL N B Pt | ’ = “&". - = ¢l§\ AND ALWAYS ADD TO IT—THE FIRST STEP 1S: COME INTO OUB BANK AYD OPBE AN &8COUNT. \ ~ THE SECOND STEP 18: TO BEGULARLY ADD AT MUCH A 8 YOU GANTOIT. ; THE THIRD STEP IS: TO KEEP THIS UP FOR A YTEAR—THEN YOU WILL NEVER QUIT. ' ;- ~ YOU WILL HAVE FOUND THE PEACE AND CONFORY WEMDE COMES TO THE MAN WITH MONEY. ' We pay 4 per cent interest on saving'deposite < _ and Saving Accounts. Farmers & Merchants Trust Co

' THE NEW “MOLLE” TYPEWRITER At last 8 western genius has preduced a strietly high grade ‘ ‘ TYPEWRITER at a moderate price. The MOLLE has all of the up-to-date improvements, visible - ~ilmg. universal keyboard-—ruling device- back - spacer—tabylater—apedin) deviee for holding paper the full length of the roli—ball bearing dhil action —ninety eharacters and excels ail others in simplisity, oo iy and price. Price with carrying case $85.00 ' : SEND FOR CATALOGUE . We buy. scii rent e e, Stands, Rithers repair. exchange N J) . FPaper, a!l kinds of R AC— i Carben Paper, .XY’,L‘\,{ll.L[:\. s Y g \" PRt “.‘ w Underwoods, PR RN Typewrtar L. C. Smiths, b > . Bagyltes. Royals, A RO T Y New and Rebuil Olivers, AN e e - Addag Smith Premiers 180 TrE e Maehnde, Ete Dt » ":-—_:—-‘_.' 8 3 h(.)“ Typewriter PRI T ‘ecters Nedka - T S S e? 4t lowest priess ~ Aments for the Molle. Woodstock and Corona Typewritess. % : Goshen Typewwiter Exchange 120 South Main Street Phone 199 GOSNEN, INDIAN]

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