Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 20A, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 July 1920 — Page 2
by virture of hard work is yours to do with as : you will. If, like many sensible people we know, you want to put some of it away where ' itwilbe : . _ " Secure from thieves or fire ; . : = .~ Safe from your natural temptation to spend it; - Working ah}d waiting for you when real need . arises; . . v You'll be glad o know about our Certificates of Deposit. You can have all details by simply; indicating your interest. : - /7 \oqg o - . ' q Citizens Ban - . Ligdnief.'. Indiana ‘ » “The Oldest Bank in Noble County”™.
b a4l /A X\ ‘:‘3" . g '.i7 e - H . r!: T | " Your Electric Fan Will Soon |: . e v dtself - . ATHE comfort it givés you is worth alot, to | A say nothing of the work it enables youto | - do. We have them in different ‘sizes, for the office, the shop, the home. » : | ‘Get one and defy hot weather. Keep cool ~and enjoy being active. ° L ' ' h Come in foday and make your selection. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK--We will give FREE with every auto casing sold one pair Warner Non-Glare Auto Lenz.. We are agents for the Empire Tires: Come in and investigate. Weir & Cowl | ' "LIG()KIERfi. INDIANA | 1864 ' -Fhope 67 1919 . THE WINCHESTER store
' A (/2as. 0 2 AN A\ TestOfite . dsly \ IPASSERVICE '\ %8 <\ Your Shield of Defense ~ = m&\ AW\ A lm 7 o - @Y ET e SW Y N ARSI A < TR, : 1 I {RIRUNE e i i ] sL A TSN AL Y T Al o «‘X =1 WE| M\ J}g i o SARE=Y Rt u;““““‘ TP RIS Prest-O-Lite Sétmée Prevents Costly R_epét‘r Bills YOUR storage battery should be tested re%:rrly : Perhaps it needs repairing—who can téll? There’s “one sure way to find out. ; e _ |
- 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-
eI ..,__,_\,_; . - H.S.HAMILTON
tinuous use ot yom car, When your battery is ready we will notify you promptly You will be agreeablyssurprised at the moderation of our- charges in these days of high prices,
The Ligonier Banner Publisbed by : : - b . Eu ; : W. C. B. HARRISON Editor TAR AICAN PR TSSOBATION | e inthePostoffcent Lige -7, Ind., »» secord class metler : :
CoMMUNITY STAR oF Hope .f“ '_’Ofi,( ' , 5 e %\ - < |2 3 @ Yome Tt~ Five Points o ProcrEss TWO KINDS OF JUNKETS , " One of the last officials acts of Preddent Talt before going into the turmail of ¢ 1312 campaign, says the Goshen Domocrat, was the appointment of Miss Julia Lathrop as head af the children’s burecan. In making the republican campaign book for the vegy. Misslathrop's appointment elbowed all the other accomplishments aside and Jed all the rest, Ben Ad hem fashion. e : When President Wislon was - inangurated he promptly re-appointed siiss Lathrop and has shown in every vay his desire that this ilnpurtmen‘. hould have every facility to carry on woi ke Politics has always been wljourned so far-as this department has beein concerned, and it has donv a great and admirable work.:It remained for So.anamr‘ Smoot to throw a slur upon the head of thiz bureau with the statement that sh:was neglecting work and spending government cash in a “junketing trip’ to Czechoslovakia. In this attack he was ably ‘seconded by - that . noble patriot, Sherman - of Illinois. - Th.
simple fact was that Miss Lathrop goes at the. urgent request of the (’zecho-Slovak republic; that she pays her own expenses and‘has been grant¢d a leave ‘of absence for 90 days, during which time she will unboubtedly. gain an invaluable experierce, which 'will make her of even greater service. Moreover she is to receive no salary during her absence. Columbia, having heard the cry of the children, lends a noblée women to a struggling young republic, that she may help those who are too young, toc feeble and too poor. to help themselves.. - _ . - Senator Smoot and Sherman are now taking 180-day vacations, on ful! pay, with their franking privileges ‘working overtime every minute, while they go out to spread aboard the glorfes of the republican party and the splendor of the accomplishments of the 66th congress and, incidentally, (0 urge upon their constituents the necessity for re-electing them. - .
However, there is this difference between the Smoot-Sherman junkets and Miss Lathrop's trip -abroad—heér's is made at her own expense. ° _ ONLY TWO MAJORITY. The LaGrange Standard laments the defeat of Senator Grona at the orimary in North Dakota because with fiim the republicans have but a majority of two. in the . senate. The Standard failed to mention the other ome, Cenviet Newberry, of Michigan, who is still on the roll.
In has address at Kendallville Congressman Failfield is quoted in the News-Sun as laying all the ills we now suffer to President Wilson and his administration. Let us see! Is this not the same Congressman Fairfield who spent his time making chautauqua speeches for pay in the east last fall while congress was in session and he was drawing a big salary from the national treasury. Surely President Wilson was not responsible for = the indignation of the Indiana delegation when Mr. Failfield was needed in congress to vote on important measures and could not be locatedi But this is only a slight dereliction of this great statesman from Angola. There are other little omissions which the campaign. will develop. It s pleasing to note that Congressman Fairfield stands four-square against the democratic platform on the league of nation issue. He stands ‘Wwith Johnson, Boarh and the incorribibles of his party according to his expressions at Kendallville. = .
If Gov. Goodrich thinks a stateowned coal mine will be'of great ben?e-‘ fit in procuring cheaper fuel for state institutions why would not the samfl plan work good to all consumers? There is something inconsistent in the action "of the governor in trying .to favor one class as against another. It would seem that if a coal mine would be a good thing for the state to own why would not several coal mines be better. J - Congressman Failfield gives it as his opinion that women may vote tori presidential electors and federal officers in Indiana this fall whether the federal suffrage amendment to the national constitution is ratified or not. The inhibition in the Indiana constitution applies only. to state and county officers says Mr. Failfleld. The .staté highway commission wants automobile license fees double and a 20-cent tax levy for highway improvements for next’ year. This LSO T R giStS S UL T T G S TR S S e S
THE LIGONIER BANNER, LICGOMNIER, INDIANA
300000 WiThOUT " FEPRESENTATON
ESCHBACH'S SEAT IS ASSAILED
Indianapolis, Ind.— Approximately 300,000 citizens of Indiana are with out representation In the extra ses sion of the legislature coavened this week by Governor Goodrich and tax payers from the affected-districts are lodging strenuous complaints at the State house against what they term to be the unconstitutional methods of Governor -Goodrich in neglecting to call special elections for the benefit of the people. There are three actual vacancies Ip the assembly, two in the senate and one in the house and Jesse E. Eschbach, chief state accountant, fs hold ing the fourth position in the lower house over the protests of a number of his colleagues who assert that he is miso violating the constitution io clinging to his seat. Mr Eschbach was elected representative from \mlusko county and Aafter serving as speaker in the last regular session was appointed by Governor Goodrich as head of the state accounting board at a salary of $4,000 a year, : ~ Now Holds Two Offices.
He has never ‘resigned as repre sentative, but it s contended by many that he is holding on in de flance of the constitution which pro vides that “no person holding a lucrative office or appointment under this state, shall be eligible to a seat in the general assembly; nor shail any person hold more than one lucrative office at the same time.” The other vacancies were caused by the death of Senator Austin Retherford of Anderson, who pepresented Madison county, and Representative Willlam Frick of Huntingburg, who represented Dubois and Orange counmties, and by the resignation of Senator Glenn. Van Auken of Auburm, representing Allen and DeKalb counties. Mr. Van Auken, unlike Mr. Eschbach, resigned-as a member of Rhe assembly when he was appointed to the public service commission. The population of _the counties ‘without proper representation in the special sessiOn. is nppro’xlmntoly 300, 000. The vacancies have existed for many months and according to the protests being lodged by residents frdm the districts concerned Gover nor Goodrich was bound under the constitution to call special elections to provide representatives. It has been pointed out by the protestants that Section 19 of Article V of the constitution, dealing with the power of the governor, says that “He shall issue writs of election to fll such vacancies as may have occurred in the general assembly.” Further more, it is shown that the legisla ture, to reinforce the constitutional mandate, decreed the following: - Must Call Special Election.
“A special election shall be held ia the following cases: , “First. Whenever s vacancy -shall occur in the office of senator or representative during a session, or whea the legislature will be in session
after the occurrence of a vacaney and before a general election.” ~'The governor's alleged - oversight in not calling the special elections is being made the target of attacks on all sides and from the non-partisam character af the remarks it is evideat the state’'s chief executive has added another to the long list of costly blunders that have characterized his administration. . * =
GOODRICH PLAYS : FOR JEWETT AID
Indianapolis, Ind.—Governor Goodrich, at the earnest insistence of Warren T. McCray, the Republican gubernatorial candidate, sought to placate two interests im appointing Louis B. Ewbank, judge of the Marion circuit court, as justice of the state supreme court to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Justice Lawson M. Harvey. Ewbank has been an ‘important cog in the Jewett machine which has dominated Republican affairs in this county for several years. Mayor Jewett and his workers, made up of members of the city and county administration, have been growing restive under the application of the tax law and it is said that the mver‘no; selected Ewbank in order to keep the Maridn county administration crowd in a sweetenéd temper during the campaign. L Then Governor Goodrich held out the olive Branch to the followers of Maj.-Gen. Leonard Wood when he appointed Harry O. Chamberlain to sueceed Ewbank on the circuit bench.
Chamberlain was Seventh district manager during Wood's primary campaign and was well up in the circles of that organization. . The Wood people have felt pretty bitter toward the governor ever since the Chicago convention and his' selection of Chamberiain for the office was taken as evidence of his desire to cultivate their friendship once again. Aeccording to' political observers it was significant that the appointments were announced soon after .the governor and McCray held & conference. - . ¥ 2 . Kodak finishing Hicher Studie. + 5 ale i== o S il L . Some e ¥y Ogqg Inand see ian UB\ DIILLS ammem
INDUNA AN GAINS FORTY-TND POUNDS
Was S 0 Run Down From Stomach Trouble He Lost Weeks From Work : Tanlac Bullt Him Up “Before 1 began taking Tanlac 1 only weighed one hundred and twenty pounds and my health was s 0 poor I had to give up a good Job, but I now. weigh one hundred and sixty-two pounds, am working every day: and feel as good as I ever did in my life” was the remarkable statement made by Charles Wieland, 160 West Vermont street, Indianapolis, Ind. "~ “Por two years | had suffered form stomach trouble,” he continued, “after an attack of the 'flu” was left in a worse shape than ever. Everything | ate disagreed with me and after every meal 1 would bloat up with gas, and a' times 1 had such awful spells of cramps in my stomach they put me in bed for days at a time. When 1 started taking Tanlac | had been down for two weeks with one of those attacks. There was always a terrible burning in my stomach, my. head ached just about all the time ahd ‘often I had such dizey speils, had dreadful nightsweats, and always got up in th‘mornings feeling so tired and worn out it was all I could do to dress and drag myself off to work. I lost welght until I was little more than a frame, and finally became 80 badly run-gown and weak, that I just had to give up and quit work entirely.
"Wel\l. sir, the wax 1 began to improve after I started taking Tanlac was simply remarkable. Why, the first bottle 1 took eased those terrible cramps fn my stomach and I could see it was helping me in every way. In a short while I had a splendid app:tite and now I can eat Jusg, anything I want without its hurting me a particle. 1 sléep as sound as a log all night long and always get up feeling simply tine. In fact, 1 am a well man, full of life. and energy, and as I owe it all to Tanlac 1 néver can say too inuch for #t.” = . . Tanlac is sold In Ligonier by S. J. Williams and by the leading druggist in every town. ’ : © ady
. Can you beat it? Hiram Johnson is for Harding because the republican presidential nominee is opposed to a league of nations and Willlam H. Taft is for him because he favors the league covenant. : Another heavy thunder and rain st :m vigited N bdle county Saturday night and wniewers® o caued 00l Sunday. (013 were shgh'l: Camag. ed A e : Notice to Land Tenants, All persons operating farm lands in Perry township are hereby notified that all Canada thistles and other noxious weeds must be cut down and destroyed in_compliance with the state laws. Failure to obey the statutes in this particular subjects the delinquents to prosecution and fine. The mere matter of calling atention to duties under the law should be sufficient. ~~ Harry B. Schlotterback, 19b4t . Trustée Perry Township Wanted—Young people to gualify for business positions beginning Monday August 30th, or Tuesday September Tth. €Catalog free, write The South Bend Business College, South Bend, Ind. - : 19bSt
N : . s Tires Tires! Tires! We are overstocked in an sizes of the followiné makes of Tires and 'Tug:a and offer a - 15 Per Cent Discount ~ On our entire stock during the month of July only Kelly-Springfield,’ Goodyear, Auburn, Double Fabric, ‘Ajax and Firestone. Regular Stock, Low Prices. Your Chance to Save Money - BUY NOW AND GET THE DISCOUNT ‘ Wjewm also give a2O per cent discounfonall parts in stock for Fords, Overlands and Dilichs.,. . Alsoa namber of second hand cars in good condition at special prices. @~ - = ° il . THIS SALE DURING JULY ONLY . R FEFERMAN 3%‘” -Tikm%g&;m«g *‘, %x»«wx_mz\h% ' ’..M.“ &;&J‘
: MR e , » o 4 1 § 7 ; . . YQ OF | ; B ;e TRS IR L\ : Zr Y -t L ~YOU MUST PUT MONEY IN THE BANK, LET IT STAY THERE - AND ALWAYS ADD TO IT—THE FIRST STEP 1S: COME INTO OTR EANK AND OPEN AN AC- - SECOND STEP IS: TO REGULARLY 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 WILE 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 Trust Co
PALM BEACHES & ° : ~ SUMMER FROCKS. Youmen and women need not deprive yourself of the luxury of Palm Beach suits and washable flock for fear of the work in washing them. Let our laundry keep them fresh and clean for you. At your service at all times. Phone 86 ‘ - BANNER STEAM LAUNDRY ~ AND DRY CLEANING
llf you want all ~ the news Read the Banner
