Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 16B, Ligonier, Noble County, 25 June 1920 — Page 2

I'he Safe . :-] : 2 : In nine cases of ten. money is required if one "~ is to take advantage of opportunity. The individual who invests in the Certificate :of Deposit issued by the Citizens Bank, is prepared to grap unusual opportunities: his securities are always negotiable, dollar for dollar. QOur . Officers cordially invite consultation on the above £ ‘ question. : : - ' C .t' v v B k Ligonier, Indiana ; “The Oldest Bank in Noble County™.

rimpire de Tubes Last as Long as the Average Car Itsell “#"\ _Empire Tires 4 4 Deliver Extra Miles & | 4 Come in and let us |\ } # tell you about them - Weir & Cowley - Established in 1864 = FmpireTire [Jealer

YOUR LACE CURTAINS NEED LAUNDERING THIS SPRING We have a‘\'cgy careful mcthbd"of laundering ”curt'ains_ SO when the are returned they are clean, white and dried square and dric’ddin the sun. Our prices are moderate and will .satisfy . ' ' " ‘Phone 86 - - . BANNER STEAM LAUNDRY ' . AND DRY CLEANING -

L\ 3 A\ o ot | RSN\ storacs - \i \\\32:(\%*\' ‘\:\‘ sarrexy SERVICE __\\ W <4\ Your Shield of Defense~ QRN v*gzs T TUk Y w\\ S AR < LR R \,‘\\ \\\\fi\;\ 4 P A ‘q! o =0 O= w 1 i 3 ' Mk ] ‘\ og’ ' ‘ ! : - 1] f ' ’ | Yarwa o) Tl VT WIES & R R )/" — i b /L!A — L ;if% y \V i VB AR ,:e P o Prest-0-Lite Service Prevenis Costly Repair Bills YOUR storage battery should be tested regularly.” \ Perhaps it needs repairing—who can tell? There’s one sure way to find out. ~

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 have the con-

H.S.HAMILTON Blazed Trail Garage Ligonier, Indiana

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,

!:1.- - 2 . - 'The Ligonier Banner i - Published by ' "he Banner Publishing Company ¥ i : W.lc. B. HARRISON Editor | 7 Foreign Advertising Representative | | _THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION _ ; P;HW m?n;.-y -I—: Pridayand .t:;; | inthe Postofßce ot Lige r, Ind. +. second f class matler : .

CoMMUNITY STAR OF HoPE . Ho . D o & : /a /& % - TRADE & WHERE ; & RIF 3 § *tqp & Lome amt > Five Points oF ProGßess Teachcr Madeé Promise Good. l (North Manchester News. ) She was-a teacher, and had made A Bycce al her chosen calling Ie an exper.ence meeting ol teachers where they were swapping methods, she told the others that she believed that the ‘success of the (u.u';m-l' de pended upon. his being able: tg in

overy respect make good his promises or threats to any pupil Then to back her remarks she told of one of ‘her firstexperiences, it being really the first time she had to enforc: discipline by the laying on of hands. A youngster had become pariicularly arinoying in his, conduct, and - shé viid to bim, as she éven now admits, with more: force than = clegance. “Look here, Sam, this has gone fa: cnough, and the next time jou step over the ‘line I'll warm yonr panty till they get so warm you'll long re member it.” Boy like héc ould no: take anything on: faith, but had to experience it, s 0 it was not long until be was lying across the teacher's kneé, and hands were being laid upon him, in that good old [fashioncd way. The next.ingtant smckc began to pour from the neighborhood of his hip pocket. There had been some matches in the pocket and the energy of the teacher set them off. Then the boy joined with the teacher in ‘battling with those burning pants, d@nd by heroic means the fire was pu: out so that the boy did not have to stand while eating his meals for much over a week. But the spirit uf making good her threats to the ' letter held, and not during the rest of that term was there any occasion to ‘resort to a physical application. -In other schools when called upon to “warm’ any of the boys' pants she wes always careful to have the matches removed : . Sig Is Modest. - Sig Kann writes from- Denver where l}ie- Indiana special train stopped fo. a day that he finds little sentiiuent for a short corn crop and that word from Kansas is all for-wheat. He thinks with good luck the special traia bound for the San Francisco convention with ten Pullman-coaches may pull in on time. " Sig is utterably opposed to wide_publicity: and desires .a record of his movements kept under cover. It is_suspected ‘that he is traveling incog and that few of his fellow passengers suspect who he is. :

: Urged to Pool Wool. - - The Noble county farmers' meeting "at the court house, Monday evening for the discussion whether Or not to “pool their wool,” was large1y attended and many views were presented and - comparisons of different products made to prove that “pooling should be the procedure to obtain better prices for this commodity.” Representatives from about every township were present, and it was ~uggested, that these reprezentatives persenally urge ile projeet ‘in their respective townships. ; | = : 2 f . ~ Will Get In Line. ' ' The. Indianapolis New and Shr, both republican organs supporting the Willson league of nations and disappointed over the republican presidential nominee, will find some excuse to get in line for Harding before the campaign is fully under way. They will find a pretext over the outcome of the San Francisco convention no patter who is nominated and what the platform declares . for. . Samuel Traster. _ Samuel Traster ,who has been seriously ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jercme Deardorff of Syracuse, Mied at 9:05 p. m. Monday night. ‘He is survived by five children, Mrs. Jerome Deardorff, of Syracuse, Mrs. Carl Larsen of Elkhart,’ and three sons, Frank, Orris and Harrison, all of Syracuse. . i e

Private Sale of Household Goods. We offer at privat sale a part of our household goods and furnishings, consisteing of beds, tables, cupboards, kitchen cabinets, sectional book ¢ases, tea wagon, rockers, rug, fruit jars, kitchen ware, dishes, work bench, sewing machine, 17 part automatic adjustable dress form, some books, ladies oak writing desk, large Boston fern, children’s desks and many other articles. e g 8 : : Call at residences No. 205 and 213 Fort Wayne street, Ligonier, or phone No. 214. e ; ; Mrs. D. S. Taylor , : Mrs A. E. Taylor 17a2t Cherrie/'s are 25 cents a quart, strawberries 30 cents a box and new peas sell at 30 cents a pound in the Ligonier market. - B g l:‘”‘-/"‘

THE LIGONTER BANNER. LIGONIER, INDIANA

Well Known Carpenter Became Too - Shaky to Drive A Nall But Feels Fine Now e “1f 1 had only taken Tanlac sooner. 1 would not have been forced to give up my trade,” sald W. D. Fauroté, R F. D. No. 3. South Bend, Ind. ‘in ar interview recently. - “I have been a carpenter for thirty years,” explained Mr Faurote “and have worked at my trade all the time until receéntly when I got to feeling so played out I decided to take up farming and try. to get my heaith back My strength had been gradually leaving me for several years and at the time 1 moved to the farm my nerves had gotten so shaky that I actually couldn’t hold a nail still long enough to drive it My kidnevs had been oa! of order for a long ‘ime a3d I enuld hardly rest. at night but would wake up at all hours and just roil and tos from one side of tue bed to the other If T Kept in one position any length of ‘time at night I always got up in the ;xxmrnmg, with my baclk aching fearfully my hips as stiff as a board and F could hardly get about. My live: was sluggish all the time, and on top of -all these troubles I had an at: tack of the ‘flu’ that very nearly fin ished me up. 2 - ~“Now: this is just the condition ] was In 'when I began taking Tanlac completely run down and worn out and I want the- public to know how completely this medicine has brought me out. My nerves are now as stead as a clock, my kidneys no longer bother me and I can sleep soundly ali night in any position and I get up in the-mornings without a pain in my back or a, sign of stiffness in my hips My liver is in good condition and Tan lac has helped me in every way. Even the ‘muscles of ‘my arms which had goten soft and flabby are now hard and firm, and 1 am feeling just‘ fine all the time. Tanlac has built me up until I believe I could do as much carpenter’ work as I ever di In fact I am now.im about as good health as I ever was and all the credit belongs to Tanlac.” _ . , : Tanlac is seld in Ligonier by S.°J Willlams and by the leading druggist in every town. - _ . adv No Trace of Hill. ~ There is no trace as to the whereabouts of Kenneth Hill of South Bend, manager of the Consolidated tire store of that city, who has been missing for a week. . His Wife is with relatives at Grand Rapids, Mich., and she thinks her husband has been murdered. : ~For Sale at a bargain, cottage at Natticro Beech. Inquire at 307 East Sixth street. - : 16b3t SKIRTS OF TWO MATERIALS

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Handsomest among sport skirts made of rough silk and heavy satin weunves, are those made by combining two colors, or a plain with a striped or plaid pattern. Georgette crepe .is also used in combination with these silks and satins for the upper half of plain skirts. Almost without exception these straight-hanging- skirts are gath ered at the waist and worn with a girdle made of the silk. e White and deep blue in a rough silk make the elegant skirt shown above. The blue is set in, in bands-that are graduated in width and the simulated pockets are in blue. Other colors are used in the same way, with white.

B. F. WILKERSON Mlnuf‘;:lu::rlnof and Harness, Robes, Blankets, & hips Etc, Goodyear. Welt Shoe Repairing, Automobile Curtain Repairing. Men’s and Boys’ Woek Shoes sold. . ~ Bothwell Building Ligonier, Bk

, - Obituary. , _ Charley Otto Bickel, son of Philip and Rose Bickel was born at Waterloo, Ind., December 13, 1881, and died at Ligonier June 14, 1920, Age 34 years, € months and 1 day - Almost all of rM Bickel's iife was spent in Ligonier, his parents having removed from. Waterloo to lLigonier, while he was yet an infant . ~ On June sth, Mr. Bickel enlisted for service -in U. 8 Regular Army. He was assigned to Co. D, 137th. F A Besides seeing service in "Mexico, h» spent 17 months in service during the World War on being returned to America he was honorably discharged form his country's servicé with the rank of carporal e

- Left to mourn his departyfe are his fathes and mother, one brother, and one sister, Mrs Ollie Brubaker of Chi-

Birthday Party.

Francis Zimmerman and Olin Stansbury arrived last night from Chicago university. Mr. Zimmerman was accompanied by several school mates who came to help bim celebrate the 21t anniversary of his birth today. Among the distingulshed gucets is the young man’s grandfather J L Knisely of Toledo. . The celebraticn will bc held at the home of Mr and Mrs F. W. Zimmerman on 8§ Cavin street A big dinner will be one of the features. v o

Asks to Foreclose Auto Lien, Through his attormeys. CGrant & Foote, of Albion; Mauarice C. Mille-, has filed suft in the Noble circul: court against Violet Lung:et al 1§ foreclose an automobile. ‘lien. The complaint was originally filed in- the Noble circuit court and -came to Whitley county on a change of venue The complaint states that on January 5, 1920, Mrs. Lung was the owner of a Buick automobile on- which the plémtxff did work-and performed repairs to.the amount of $197. 21 As this was unpaid he filed an antomobile lien with the recorder of Nobhle coun: ty sixty days before bringing suit. The demand is for $250 which includes attorney’s fees -—Columbia City Post. See B. E. Kirkland for rellable life insurance. . - : 1f

4 LA - / -4 - 2 ‘;} ' s ‘ia’i : . b ! ) ":‘ ? : ..':”..";r‘" B . ,7 ey S - P 1t i T 4 !H !" 'f."‘ ‘1“ '‘t ) £ ” : 3i ,f , oiy 'qu e ) 1 :3’l'.,‘3' AT/ ; R W S\ R 8 H' ; ‘: y;% - ¢ , ~‘§ ’; g' . : = /} W) : 5 : / y - G 'r — e — . s - . The day of all days, the most prized of all rememberances, the brides’s photograph. . Schlotterback . ' d. . Studio Phenc 382 . 111 F. 4th, St. " - LIGONIER, IND. ’

. ] LB £ Ao e ' L iR | - Har%‘sl\c':il;arifner . ' | | \, Clothes e Vacation lime ~ 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. Carney Clothing Store . | TheStore where Most all fhe-PmpleTiade, | |

IF YoU EVER. EXPECT Olapes =0 g o : i > 1 “ {, . { 7 ,_ . . : or | 1§ " b 4 . & ‘ YOU MUST PUT MONEY IN THE BANK, LET IT STAY THERE AND ALWAYS ADD T 0 IT—- : 'Trllli FIRST STEP IS: COME lv.\'TU 0('_8 L\)’K AND OPEN AN AC. (Ul';l'rl.l' SECOND STEP IS T.U. REGULARLY ADD AT MUCH AS 7‘o(’ CANTO IT. . T ; “THE THIRD STEP I1S: TO KEEP THISIP FOR A YFAR THEN YOU WILL NEVER QUIT. - . YOU WILL HAVE FOUND THE PEACE AND COMFORT WHICH COMES TO THE MAN \“ITH MONEY. : : : We pay 4 per cent. interest on saving'deposits and Saving Accounts. : Farmers & Merchants Trust Co

Indiana Tri-State , : . i - . Angola, Ind., Fairgrounds, June 30 35 Head--30 Females, 5 Bulls The outstanding herd bull | al Fairfax. -March, 1917, by ,Dn F irfax, ::":- by Prime Lad 16th and-.a select tot-of cows and: heifers .will be the big feature of these breeders first association sale = THE CONSIGNORS ARE: - : . ~ Glen Golden: 12 head T Lloyd Wilson - 2 head = Angola, Ind. : Helmet), Ind v_; , . T Woodhall Bros, § head Chds. Sharp. 2 head Angola, Ind : : Hamilton, Ind. : : e : £ %9 J. W. Learned & Son. 8 head : Floyd Fee, 1 head ' « Hamilton, Ind. 3 HamiHon, Ind © Smith Bros, 4 head f Wm Houtz, 1 head Ligonier, Ind. . . .Butler; Ind : Ralph Calbowin, - Rronsdn.’ - Mickigan -1 “head ;..' . : ~ J. H.Leonard, Sec., Hamilton, Ind. » . . GLEN GOLDEN, Angola, Inds Sales Manager. : ’ Col. Fred Reppert....\m-finlwrr « - John Letham, Journal Representative.

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