Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 17A, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 June 1920 — Page 2

, ~ln nine cases of ten. money is required if one is to take advantage of opportunity. : : The individual who invests in the Certificate —of .Depositjiss{xéd by the Citizens Bank, is pre- : par(;d to grab unusual opportunities: his securi- ~ ties are always negotiable, dollar for dollar. Our Officers cordially invite consultation.on the above question. ‘ 4 : : C.t. 1 | B ' k . ' Ligonier.' Indiana . . “The Oldest Bank in Noble County”. |

npire Red Tubes Last as Long as the Average Car Itsel /3 : _’Empn'e Til’eS ‘ # '} Deliver Extra Miles !E: - Come in and let us L/[ tell youabout them E‘;; ig . - Weir & Cowley Established in 1864 | Farpire Jire Dealer

YOUR LACE CURTAINS NEED LAUNDERING THIS SPRING " We have a very careful method of laundering curtains so when the are returned they are clean, white and dried square and dried in the sun. Our prices are moderate and will satisfy ‘ : Phone 86 ' - BANNER STEAM LAUNDRY ~ AND DRY CLEANING ‘

‘ .\\ \“1 Jmt @o ' AERCANY LG T o TTR Qs ' ”‘? (1822 i < P i OoS= \'ﬂ{. s 5. N} EZ NN Aaw i| ) ,’;‘fl IJ /é'\'gf =\ W “;‘:;:ij’jr ‘,-- ) | ¥ ; /us i—k—\ : _/”:

- Prest-0-Lite Service Prevents Costly Repair Bills : YOUR storage battery should be tested regularly.r \ Perhaps it needs repairing—who can tell? There’s

T I R o s _ one sure way to find out. Call and let us test your bat- . tery today. Should a test indi- . cate 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 ;

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.

CITAGLINED 1000, ' : Published by - W.C.B. HARRISON Editer Pebisned ovoryTusstny oa. Priday and elaved iathe Postofice at Lige r, Ind. - second ¢clase matter, : X .

CoMMuNITY STAR OF HopE , f’i “o‘I( ‘°¢p ' 4 r/ & SR 2 : Five Points of Procress VYVOICE FROM THE BONG AGO Paper Read at Old Settlers Meeting In LaGrange WIII Be Perased W_lth Interest

The = 48th annual Old Settlers meeting of LaGrange county was held recently at lLa Grange, and among other letters read was one from Stephen Lapman, of Baldwin, Kansas, which s so interesting that it is reproduced below: - First of all I want to thank you for your kind invitation to vour 48tn. annual meeting of the Old Settlers of LaGrange county I remember so well the first time I saw LaGrange county in 1844. An I also remember what I read in my Geogiaphy ik York state. In speaking of Indiana’s prinecipal things, it said ladiana I 3 noted for. its numerous lakes, ponds and marshes. I found the geographer was strictly on his job. ..lust‘ west of Lima there is Still lake, Twin lakes and Buck lake, a little farther west is Shipshewana lake and Smarts lake. Then there was .a - chain of marshes commencing three miles west of Lima that ran nearly down to White Pigeon. And the ague was simply terrific. There were seven of us in father's family and there was not one of us that could get a drink for the others, Oh the pills and quinine that was our daily rations! . The buildings in thec ountry were mostly log cabins. Land was cheap: my father bought 80 acres with 12 acres of fine wheat for $31% - That gave us 330 bushels of fine wheat that he hauled to Hillsdale, Mich, and sold for the magnificent sum of 45 cents per bushel. The best clear yvellow poplar lumber could be bought for $7.00 a thousand. Fat hogs were $2.50 per 100 pounds and coffee § cents a pound and you could get all the whiskey you wanted for 23 cents per gallon or a bushel of corn. I think -it was about this*iime that Pat wrote to Jamie saying ‘“Come Jamie to America, pertrates are two skilling a bushel and whiskey the same and there is no hang for stalin.” In those d(!ys'the-‘wood’s were full of game, oc sionally a bear and panther, deer,wolves, foxes, turkeys, coon, mink, squirrels woodchuck, skunk and prairie chickens were in abundance. Then there wer: whiskey stills at Lima, Van Buren and at Middlebury. : John Paul Jones was the M. F. preacher on the Lima circuit. He was a beardless youth of 19 or 20 years, with weak lungs. Mother used to fix raw eggs and vinegar for him. He preached all around the country in cabins. When quarterly meetiog came people left harvest fields or anything they might be doing and turred out en masse. 5 !

~ These things of which I have been speaking were in the days of long ‘ago, and there are few people of those days left to dispute my word. My father's family of nine children have all crossed the dark river and 1 alone am left, and I am well along in my 89th year. Before long I expect to have a reunion on the other shore. If I could impress the present generation in a way that they might appreciate what has been done for them I shall be satisfied. The fathers have grubbed and dug, have builded good homes, churches, schools, colleges, hospitals, scldiers’ homes and every conceivable improvement to make life enjoyable. Then we rode in a wagon often in an ox cart. Now by a bike, auto ov railroad or aeroplane. Then a hurry up message went by post, or slow mail, now it goes by telegraph, telephone or wireless. Then ships were driven by wind and if a calm came they had nothing to do but sit sitll and wait for the wind, now -they‘ Plow the briny deep by steam, thev stop for nothing, they travel over the sea, on the sea or under it as. suits best. ~ What wonders God has wrought in my life time! I have lived to see the colored man set 3

and to see the liquor cursc¢ banished from our country and when the U. & supreme court recently knmocked tha wets out on every count, I said Glory to God. Now when Woman's Sufrage is compeleted whichl trust it soon will be, I shall say as did good old Simen, when he saw the Lord Christ: ke ;

“Lord ‘now * lettest thou thy servant depagt-in peace, for mine eyes have seen thy salvation,” % Yours for right and righteousness; : STEPHEN LAMPMAN ~ Senator Harding is about the fourth carbon copy of a real statesman. The women who interviewed- him the other day are free to make this comim S e g

THE LiGONIEFR BANNER, LICONIER, INDIANA

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WHOLE FAMILY NOW "~ PRAISING TANLAC

Mrs. Ruth Wilson, Mother and Son Quickly Restored To Splendid % ” ue‘lth.

‘T can tell in a few words what 1 think of Tanlac,” said Mrs. Ruth Wilson, 2847 Indiana street, Fvansville, Ind., “but I will never get through praising it for what it has done for my mother, my little son and mysell.” ¢ -

“My mother's health had heen. poor for years,” she continued “but since taking Tanlac she seems as strong and well as she ever was.

“When 1 began taking Tanlac I was suffering from weak, dizzy spells and indigestion. I also had backuche, my appetite was gone and I lost weight continually. Everything I ate hurt me and I would become so sick from the gas on my stomach that I could hard ly hold up my head. And I got so dizzy at times I could not walk from one room to another. I had to diet myself on raw eggs and milk and at times had to be fed from a spoon. I spent most of five years in bed and was -in about as bad fix. as one can be and live. :

“I.had read about Tanlac but some how couldn’t make up my mind to try it until just a few weeks ago, and 1 can see now what an awful mistake I made by not getting this medicine at first. Before I took Tanlac I had tried everything that could be bought, but my very first bottle of Tanlac gave me relief. It helped m 2 just like it had been made especially for my case. When_l found it was helping me so much I started my little boy to taking it and we have both picked up so that one could hardly believe it. A comparison of my healthy appearance now and with the way I looked just a few weeks ago would convince anyone of the value Tanlac has been to me.’ Soon after I began taking it my appetite got a new start and my indigestion and other troubles began to leave me. I will never forget the day 1 finished taking my third bottle. It was on Friday and that night I ata a big fish supper, something [ had not ‘been able to do in five years I can now eat just anything aad as much as I want of it without feeling a touch of indigestion. 1 have regained all my lost ‘strength and am as well ‘' and happy as I ever was. Tanlac has beea the making of my whole. family, giving my mother, my son and mysel{ the best of health.” ; - Tanlac is sold in Ligonier by S. J Willlams and by the leading druggist in every town. adv 3 A ———————————— . See B. E. Kirkland for reliable life insurance. Ry e

B. F. WILKERSON l(mnf;ec:;:;erhof and Blankets, #hips Etc, Goodyear. Welt Shoe Repairing, Automobile Curtain Repauring. Men’s and Boys’

. Of Interest to Ex-Service Men. Owing to the fact that after July Ist the War Department will discontinue its information bureau at Indianapolis, Congressman Louis W, Fairfield wishes to announce that he is able and willing to look after the claims of all soldiers, sailors and marines in the 12th District. He can handle claims for insurance, ecompen sation, bonus, travel pay, certificates in lieu of lost or destroyed discharges, allotment ‘and allowance, etc Any exservice man who wishes to have any matter looked up will please address Mr. Fairfield at Angola: Indiana. L Wayne Havice Dies. Succumbing to an attack of double pneumonia, the result of thg wound received- when he was shot on the night of June 6 by “Oak” Sherrer, Wayne Havice, of Hoagland, aged twenty, died Thursday morning at the Hope-Methodist hospital in Fort Wayne, nh . ~ Sherrer will be held responsible for the death. Sherrer was in love with a sister of his victim and had been denied the house. The shooting was purely for revenge. ~

Wins Butter Fat Record. * Rob R. McNagny, of Columbia City Thursday received official notice that his. Guernsey cow, “Sweet Relle,” had broken all state records for Guernsey cows on the butter fat test. The official test shows that this cow produced 13,688 pounds of milk from which was taken 710 pounds of butter fat. The highest butter fat record previous was 557 pounds in one year. “Sweet Belle” ‘was bred and developed in Indiana. . To Have Operation. ' - Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marker have taken their daughter Marcile to Fort Wayne where she enters a hospital to be operated on for adnoids and the removal of tonsils. Mr. Marker a rural mail carrier is taking his vacation.

S g - 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. Carney Clothing Store

IF YOU EVER. EXPECT ';;,, A - ; et - &“¢9 ?, : o - ? OF .| . ' i T ; /cu.--;-,.» . » OU MUST PUT MONEY IN “THE BANK, LET IT STAY THERE ' AND ALWAYS ADD TO IT—coTUE FIRST STEP 1S: COXE INTO OUR LANK AND OPEN AN AC. T S BRI SN I eRE GULARLY ADD AT MUCH AS YOU CAN TO IT. THE THIRD STEP IS: TO KEEP THIS UP FOR A YEAR—THEN-YOU WILL NEVER QUIT. , = ~YOU WILL HAVE FOUND THE PEACE AND COMFORT WHICH COMES TO THE MAN WITH MONEY. We pay 4 per cent interest on savingideposits ; . and Saving Accounts. Farmers & Merchants Trast Co

. 5 THE NEW ‘ “MOLLE” TYPEWRITER " At last & western genlus has produced a strietly high grade : TYPEWRITER at a mederate price, The MOLLE has ail 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 roil—ball bearing shift action—ninety characters and excels all others in simplicity, eficiency and price. Price with carrying case $55.00. . - BEND FOR CATALOGUE ' We buy, sell rent EITIEETON - Stands, Ribbones, repair, exchange, ¢ '\.;;3:"‘ o il 14 . Paper. - all kinds of ,L.: > .‘_”__,.:; "Carbom Paper, TYPEWRITERS, Gy ;‘ o — and General Underwoods, B Nl A Typewriter .. L. C. Smiths, L 1 ﬁ." . § ¥ Supplies. RO)’ahs, "1“! A o e ‘4" - o 4 New and R-Qbu‘l' Olivers, oke T N R P Y bt ¥ Adding Smith Premiers N R I = Machines, Bte R, =) O - Typewriter W‘ g < Protectors Desks. - - ;’Q”w» =%V at lowest prices Agents for the Molle, Woodstock and Corona Typewriters, : : b : - Goshen Typewwiter Exchange 120 South Main Street - -Phone 199 GOSHEN, INPIANA

For Printing That’s Printing Come to the Banner bfﬁce

) q‘“’ ;[:l' o e TN .} :..) Hal'kjsraﬂner e arx - Clothes