Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 16A, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 June 1920 — Page 2

'G , In nine cases of ten. money is required if one . g to t}ake advantage of oppoftunity. o : The individual wha invests in 'thc, Certificate of Deposit issued hy the Citizens Bank, is prepared to grap uhusual opportunities: his securities are always negotiable, dollar for dollar. -Our o Officers cordially invite consultation on the above ‘question. - - , : . V : - Ligonier, Indiana ‘ : “The Oldest Bank in Noble County”. ;

: .}: DS . :F = ..uq ~ i - P EE {L\‘ K = - NELZQM_.;;// s‘ : - \“@;Q»——" // 1} - "1 . 2 ¥ .° - You'll Find There’s Luck in s:;.t 2. . : _ the Right Fishing . > - > . . Tackle - - “ﬂ‘ have gi\'Oll a great deal of attention ' to selecting the kind of tackie that - brings home the fish, - ' - : Here are the most successful Lures—strongest, best wearing and least conspicu- ~ ous Lines—smooth rupning Reels for hard " service—Rods that properly cbmbine elas- _ ticity and power—Landing Nets, ete. \ 1 Let us fit you out for good luck. WEIR & COWLEY THE WINCHESTER sTore

AR - : ! O\ Your Shield of Defense - | e\ A Q) A 0 T N : ol if SS e \ @ == A ’iﬁ} AP T . g O = mIETE T c ‘ iﬁ V » ! s '\' ] ’HE! %{&L—_‘éi - R ¢ r ’-2;‘53;'5 - g - Prest-O-Lite Servwce Prevents Costly Repair Bills Y QUR storage battery should be tested regularly.” ot Perhaps it needs repairing—who can tell? There’s : one sure way to find out. 4 )

Call and let us test your battery today. Should a test indicate the necessity for repairs, we have a service battery for you to use while the work is being done. You haye the con-

tinuous use ot yom car. When your battery is ready we will notify you promptly. You will be agreeably surprised at the moderation of our charges in these days of high prices.

The Ligonier Banner : EFTAMABWED Vere ; . kY | W‘.P.-I. MN Editor Pebliched every Tuonday sa. Pridey sad entered inthePostofice st Lige .1, Ind., s+ vecond clase matter, ot

CorruniTy STAR OF HopE M : &‘ﬁ e 5 !' e | TRADE | § @ WHERE § 4 . AR 2 %‘5 IVE & Five Points oF ProerEss “THE PUBLIC BE DAMMED!™ “The scnators performed their duty faithfully We approve their conduct and honor their Courage -and fidelity. . “Who s=ald this? 1

“It"was the republican senators, unblushing'v handing themselves a halo in full view of the audience. It Is about the worst case of self-adulation on record. . o

“The senators ran the convepgion.l They wouldn’t let anybody else get a look-in. They must be temperary and permanent chairman, chairman of the platform committee, nominee for president and vice-president and everything else. - ““The republican party met at Chicago to render a verdict upon the record made by its servants in Washington. The senators were to be commended or disapproved. But they took no chances. They woud be judge, jury, bailiff and court reporter. They manned every post of honor and of power. ‘They deliberated upon their conduct at Washington and then they said soleminly that they-were amazed @t the nobility of their acts. A grate. ful country, meaning by that the small but select senate coterie, contemplates with awe, reverence and affection the greatness, the wisdom and the fidelity of the senate. ' “The senators are overcome with fond adoration in the presence of their own apostolic sancity. They admit it They adjust the halo to their consecrated brows and look arconnd for applause.” Up to the hour ot going to press the- response is the silence of the grave.. What estimate must the senate place upon the intelligence and the charcter of the American people?”

The above comment of the Indianapolis§ Star, a republican paper, expresses the popluar view of the recent convention at.‘lChicsgo and its dominating bosses. - From beginning- to end it was a senatorial affair—personally conducted. No one not a member of the senatorial oligarchy was permitted to take a hand. .

WATSON'S PREDICAMENT.

As the situation jis presented by Hoosiers who were at Chicago, Senato: James Eli Watson stands indicted first by the Wood forces for pretending to uspport the general on the flosr of the. convention while he worked secretly to bring about his downfuall Second, the senator is held to blame by the Lowden forces for bringing about the defeat of the Illinoisan. It is charged that Watson, through the powerful influence he exerted in the convention, could have brought Lowden's selection at ary time after the fourth bailot says the Goshen Democrat. _ Nor can Watson find little of comfort in the ranks of the Johnson fo!lowers, who are still smarting under the bluff handed their idol at Chicago. Watson, seen in the height of the campaign here, made little ntiempt to disguise the contempt he has for the Californian and the words the latter used in referring to his Huosier collcague were anything but complimentary. In fact, some of the remarks iropped by Johnson when discussing Watson in select words would not stand reproduction. .

Therefore, Watson facing the most strenucus campaign of his long political career, can turn from his evident iriumph at Chicago to the small number of Harding men in Indiana for the comfort, -sclace and aid he will s 0 earnestly seek during the coming months. Watson, who has little in common with the other political leaders of the state, will undoubtedly invoke the aid of Boise Peurose ',according to apparently well founded reports; and will rely on the assistance of the noted Old Guard leader in seking reelection. It is a notorious fact that Watson acted as Penrose's first lieutenant in Chicago and that the Pennsylvanian will repay him by material assistance in the coming

Aged Railway Man Passes. - Michael J. Fetters, 81 Elkhart county pioneer died Thursday night at the ‘home of his son, Frederick J. Fetters, in Elkhart, where funeral services were held Saturday afternoon ai 2 o'clock, with burial in Oak Ridge -cemetery, Goshen. & g . } Many years ago Mr. Fetters was 'employed on the Lake Shore railroad ‘with a run between Elkhart and Toledo. Then he engaged iy farming at ‘a location on the Elkhart river not far from Dunlaps. . s . The deceased was a relative of Wil: liam Fetters residing near Ligonier. Veterans of the Spanish-American. ‘war will hold their state meeting in. South Bend June 28 and 20. There are a number of the veterans residing S gt ala e s L el R e S s

TaE LIGONIER BANNER. LIGONIER, INDIANA

MONEY COULD NOT BUY;IT. HE SAYS

Pennsylvania R. R. Man Would Neot Take Anything For the Good Tan- ' lac Did Him e

“No, sir I wouldn't be back in the fix 1 was in before I got Tanlac for all the money in the world" saic Earl J. Stritmatter, a popular boller maker for the Pennsylvania ilaidroad. living on R. F. D. 11, Fort Wayne, Ind, reoently. : ’ “I bhad always enjoyed good health.” he continued, “until one year ago, when my stomach got out of order and I commenced to lose in weight and became run-down gencrally 1 work as boller maker at night and have to carry my midnight lunch, and eyery time I ate it would get so nauseated about thirty minutes afterwards that I could not retain a bite I had eaten. Nothing I ate seemed to have a bit of taste to it and I would bloat all up with gas, feel tight across the chest and have the worst gnawing pains In -my stomach. Sometimes when these spells came on [ would te In such agony 1 thought I would die in spite of all T could do. Often I would get so weak and nervous that my legs seemed to give way and I couldn’t hold myself up, and would have to go to bed and ba laid up two or, three days. My head ached constantly, in fact, 1 was troubled in one way or another until 1 never knew what it was to feel good. “When 1 commenced taking Tanlac I thought it might give me a little temporary relief, but it never once entered my mind tha it would make a clean sweep of my troubles like it has and put me back on my feet in as good health as I ever was. I have gained twelve pounds in weight and am feeling as fine as I did the best day of my life. My digestion wea: never better in my life and 1 am enjoylng,everythl? I eat, because it never bothers me in any way. My nerves are as strong as steel and I don't have headaches any more. I am strong enough to tackle any kind of work and I -don’t believe any man feels better than I do. It keeps me pretty busy working at night and looking after my litite farm, too, out on the edge of town, but Tanlac will keep a man on top.” ; ' Tanlac is seld in Ligonier by S. J Williams and by the leading druggist in every town. = adv

NEWS NOTES It is thought the strawberry harvest has been prolonged by the heavy showers of last week. ' The town of Garret Increased he: population 647 in ten years. She now has 4,796 inhabitants and one weekly newspaper. , - ——— - Miss Avis Green was quite ill the first of the week and under the care of a physician. She contracted a cold while in bathing. i . ’ Nearly 200 telephones were put out of commission at Kendallville during the recent electrical storm and a large number are still out. ‘ F. A. Borst, former auditor of DeKalb county, is dead of bloodpoisoning. Fred Borst was well known f» Ligonier and often visited this city..

Kendallville merchants will close their stores Wednesday afternoon of each week during the summer, thereby giving the clerks a half holiday. Rev. and Mrs. Charles L. Deßow and daughters are in northern Indiana from Dallas, Texas, for a month's vacation and a visit with old friends. e The Junior-Senior class reception and banquet will take place this evening at Sargents, Wawasee. A fine time is anticipated. Dinner will be served at six. : Mrs. George Stacker, after an operation in a Fort Wayne hospital for goitre, has returned home and is on the rapid road to complete recovery. The lady was confined in the hospital but two weeks. ' 1 3 : o = ~ Mr. and Mrs. Gien Stayton, of Mishawaka, are the proud parents of a baby daughter, born June 17. .Mrs: Stayton is a daughter of Mr., and Mrs. James Holm of Ligonier and a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil« liam Cummings. .

B. F. WILKERSON e Harness, Robes, Blankets, Ahips Etc, Goodyear. * Wel.tj Shoo Repaivng, Aute mobile Curtain Repaur-. ing. Men'sTand Boy¥’ Woek Shoes sold.

~ Somewhere On the Highway, In a second hand Krit car some where, unknown, John Addison and wife of Auburn, are motoring to their hearts’ content, while a second hand car dealer, Mr. Jacods of Fort Wawue says .that he is bolding a worthiess check for $lOO written by Addison who was a former resident of Noble county and has quite a checkered career, having served sentedces at Jeffersonville. - . When the Addison home nt Auburan was visited by Jacobs he found the furniture consisted of an old mattress and a few broken chairs.

- Trustee’s Notice to Bldders. ' Notice is hereby given that the unredsigned will, until July 10, 1920, at three o'clock. in the afternoon, = receive sealed bids for the transportation of the pupils to and from the township central school of Perry township, for the school year of 1920 and 1921, For description of routes and other information call on the undersigned at his office fn the Mier State Dank, Ligonier, Indiana, on Saturdays or o¢n other days at his residence. At the same time and place bids will be recelved for janitor services for said school for said school year of 1920 and 1821, = . Harry B. Schlotterback, Trustee, Perry Township, Noble County, Ind. Ay v 15a3t SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY EXE. _The undersigned, executrix of the will of Jeremiah E. Noe, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Noble Circut Court, of Noble County, Indiana, she will at the hour of 1:30 o'clock P. M. on Wednesday, July 7th, 1920, at the late home of Jeremiah E. Noe in York Township. Noble County, Indiana, offer for sale at private sale all the interest of mudi decedent in and to the following described real estate in York Townshlp.l Noble County, Indiana, to wit- - The east half of the east half of tha southwest quarter of section eighteen (18), township thirty four (34) north, range nine (9) east i 3 Said sale will be made free from liens and subject to the approval ot the Noble Circuit Court for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms and conditions, to wit: : At least on-third (1-3) of ‘he pur-{ chase price cash in hand, and ihe balance in two equal installments payable ‘ in twleve and eighteen (12 and 18) months from date, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing six per cent (6%:) interest from date, waiving relief and providing for attorneys’ fees and secured by a mortgage on the real estate sold or the purchaser may pay all cash on day of sale. : Should said real estate not be sold at the above time and place the undersigned will continue to offer the same for sale from day to day thereafter at the office of W. H. Wigton in the city of Ligonier, Noble county, Indiana, at the same hour until sold. Possession of sald real estate will be reserved until November 1, 1920. : . Martha M. Noe, Executrix I, Martha M. Noe, widow of said decedent, hereby give notice that I will sell all of my interest in the above described real estate at the same time and place and upon the same conditions as set forth in the above notice. 15a8w ~Martha M. Noe Notice to the Publle. _Hereafter the Banner will be coni- | pelled to charge 5 cents a liue for all notices of socials and entertainments where an admigsion charge is made or collection taken to meet expenses. This rule also applies to obituary notices. » , - Banner Pub. Co. Bee B. E. Kirkland for reliable life {nsurgnca, S i

: g 0 _ T\ Vacation Time - Vacation time is here. The P. J. Carney ~ store is well prepared to take care of ~ Your wants. Just step in and look over ~our line of cool goods for summer. ~ Large line of Traveling Bags just received.

IF You EVER. ﬁ ECT ] o /:\ T 0 >m m e ‘5"-::_ :; f. 1‘ :/l . k A X ’ x' |F; ; _ B \ \,‘ ’OF"T k- , . : : ,%\“l . jq I; » Y T e Ga oy -:. , : ‘ AND ALWAYS ADD TO IT—THE fIRST STEP IS: COME INTO OUR EANK AND OPEN AN AC. COUNT. . D o THE SECOND STEP 1S: TO REGULARLY ADD AT MUCH AS YOU CAN TO IT. : . ' THE THIRD STEP IS: TO KEEP THIS UP YOR A YEAR—-THEN YOU WILL NEVER QUIT. YOU WILL HAVE FOUND THE PEACE AND COMFORT WHMCH COMES TO THE MAN WITH MONEY. We pay 4 per cent. interest on saving'deposits and Saving Accounts. - Farmers & Merchants Trust Co

YOUR LACE CURTAINS NEED LAUNDERING THIS SPRING We have a very careful method of laundering curtains so Rel e s O s e st an ol Sty | | Phone 86 BANNER STEAM LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING ‘

: THE NEW “MOLLE” TYPEWRITER At last a western genlus has produced a strietly high grade TYPEWRITER at a mederate price. | The MOLLE has all of the up-to-date improvements, visible writing, universal keyboard—ruling device—back spacer—tabulater—special device for holding paper the full length of the roll—ball bearing shift action—ninety charactérs and excels all others in simplicity, eficlency | and price. Price with carrying case $65.00. SEND FOR CATALOGUE f : We buy, sell rent OoS Stands, Ribbons, repair, exchange, NS - P Paper, all kinds of me ._—{ "'.,-""/ Carbon Paper, TYPEWRITERS, cSGaNey ‘ T and General Underwoods, ) \ gfi‘?":— J m Typewriter L. C. Smiths, s @\\ i g Supplies. Royals, O e IR s New and Rebull Olivers, R e y R 53 pa: Adding Smith Premiers BN R R ) Machines, Etc. RNN "' e Cheek Typewriter TR e ‘ Protectors Desks. ” y lﬁ i ¥ at lowest prices Agents for the Molle. Woodstock and Corona Typewriters. . ¥ - . Goshen Typewwiter Exchange | 120 South Maln Street Phone 199 GOSHEN, INDIAXA

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