Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 23B, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 August 1920 — Page 3

\ ‘i Y 1) LSS R e “3\\“;/"/ Ay AYHH, "3*3555 ; \'“"‘fl‘w A - ‘i;'\ f : '-:"";::5’;‘;,- - S 0 ]:I OR Tl gi G, - . ,[: il Cushion Slips That 3l Are Always Clean | -- . Y i Gordon has designed his t; 4| new Jiffy Cushion Slips to |F R keep autombbile seat cush- “: Ml ions clean, fresh and invit- X 4l ing--always--tomake them ;5 - | absolutely safe for dain- | f‘ tiest wearing apparel. | 4 Washable - Detachable £ e | Hl $3.40 to $8.15 Per Seat 4| Because these low priced |} 4| Gordon Jiffy Cushion Slips "; Hl are so easily detachable f: ; il and wash so satisfact- | M| orily, many motorists are buy- .- 4l ing two sets 80 that they may [N :5 have a set on their car all the |[js .2 time. : e b Made in standard sizes. | : - Ready to put on your car. An [N Ml extensive range of attractive 4| i patterns to chéose from. Drop a 4 [l in and let us show them 1o you. i l Easy-on Tire Covers . . . Don't lose mile- P 4 . - age by carrying un- [ . covered spare tires. o ] Cover them with 4| e Easy-on Tire Cov. M . era. Made of good B :, materiale for all 3 s styles of tire carriers 4] s and wire Wheels, s .! : Pfiud}hom‘l}flup.‘ [ * H . - L 2 . < | i L 2 L 'R 1 3 o ~ S L H 0’0'&:--."::: SF tug ;. ». Sreses G ’': |

Sale

DON'TWISH FOR GOOD COFFEE HIANVIE 1Y ' BLY MHaspeis UNEQUALED IN QUA\ LT 1T WILL PLEASE YOU A BLEND OF GREAT STRENGTH AND FLAVOR

- GEO. HUSSEY & SON M‘L\i’j’:- U o, S — D ~’,“( o G N 3 T . A o ) ol ! 20 . \r\*\ :PR%\ % ¢ i‘p o:‘ ‘\:‘*"‘\ 3 37 X _:" B !’«. " o "' : " ; m‘i@--@-: : ""' ' 3:.. .“u« ;,;;."t" e B VYT 5 Mgy 95 b e P BN B Cmy )e el B 8 BB SY G- NDT I o o B Sl ",\s‘\,:_,i" r" ;4-' :_:?\ “. :g‘ ¥, : '-!w:‘ih*amS!n‘u;i -¥ %\ \ - O A W\ ¢ M A\ —e g i‘;ig; S »» PTR R N WRN “;;E}:t 4 € N\ ) % ‘ "‘ X ‘ “"'\;\: R l : ,37 7 4 : ! h:t oS e TT R Ak "fi(" : . PR Y- 4 - g% O £ e o R B < ki RO R R R T R R B O R P SRS PR T R R e e R R e Pennsyivania A P eLyMG S LS e ] AR R RER)E .. TONTESIED T eA+AOL Bt LA ARA A 2 N T ePR R e For a LIMITED period we are giving new and . el - regular customers, with each VacaumCup ~ Tirebought atourstorg, one“TonTested” \ Tube of corresponding size. Buy NOWI ~Save money by anticipating your Spring and 5 o ® Adjustment basis—perwarrantytagattached TN s e T R o $ A S 8 ot e o o - ‘\‘;'l sgs.s-ig d : Dt ‘ g 54 » o "t : , . Mok % ; ba o ;:’ "2 3 >‘4 S % s ST ~‘; g E& . '_ 52 .T .-

Syracu .utswufimm‘m’ : Vada Trumbell, of Clinton, ‘lll. is visiting Mr. and ir: J° W. Rboadés. Mrs. Jacob Sheets and Miss Rosé Lundy visited relatives in Goshen Tuesday. - : - _ - Uncle Willism Fettres was ap fmta the farm Wednesday, He is again enjoying good neax:;h,’ S e Twelve tricks are now in use with fifteen meén in improving the Blazed Trail east .of Kendallville. - J. E. Doty of Milford has the contract for building the Carnegie - brary in Syracuse atl a cost of $i4.000,

~ Mr. and Mrs. Burt Tnks, Mrs. F. I Seott, Mrs. C. D. Lane and Mrs, Odell Oldfather were Elkhart visitors TuesMr. and -Mre. J. 'A: Liesnlby and daughter Laucile, of Champatg», 111, are. visiting the J. W. Rhoades and Grant Phares families. =~ = = . Mrs. Louis Levy and little daughter went to Garrett Wednesday to visit her.: brother, Virgil Todd., and her mother Mrs, M. M. Ganger who is !n{‘ Scared Heart hospital for a _serious operation. s Next Wednesday about 756 Noble county boys will gather at Camp Idelwild pear Syracuse for a ter-day outing under direction of the county Y. MO A i’ - 2o A 5 .‘.,,fl,_..__.,*_._f._.._,,» | ¥ T ‘ . Fayette Lepird lost another l{cense! pumber Trom an antomoebile. The new 1 number lost is 260738, Indiana. The‘ old lost” number isx 7666." Finder réturn_ plates to Feed Barn. . ]

Marshal Showsalter attemled the funeral of his aunt in Millersburg Wednesday. The deceased ‘was the mother of Wike W. Showalter and had reached the age of 90 vears and ig!x months. Dr. and Mrs. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Frapeis E. Berlin and Mr. and Mrs, Myron Slabauglh and Mrs, Nettie Johnson motored over from Nappanee and took supper- with' J. 'W. Beckner and family Monddy evening: - .

Everybody - Has Pets Our Pet Talks ~ Nice at the Table ~ You will like it Turkey Coffeer . BolßMmy . “»' “,/ el IRk ’ OOFREGEE|)

FORT WAYNE MAN HAS L E ‘2“ '€ - & v. ¢ : M . e'x ‘; ¢ Walter N. Diehl Feels Like A Dif- . ferent Person Now . ; Apother Indiana nian welates his remarkable experiense with Tanlac. N. Diehl, 1417 East Creighton street, Fort Wayne, a well known employee of the Wayne Oil Tank company, declares that a few bottles of the medicine has pat him in shape to where he has actually gained twenty pounds in weight. But let Mr. Dieh! tell kis own story. Here is his statement. =~ “About six years ago 1 was operated for gall stones and after getting up it lm:«-:rxm«e nearly everything was wrong ‘with me. My stomach was out of ortdpr all the time, my appetite was aboul gone, and what little 1 did manage to ‘mt.a[imyn bhurt me. 1 suffered from shortuness of breath and any littie exercise would tire me completely out and get my nerves so upset that | couldn’t rest. My Kkidneys were ‘in bad shape; [ also had rhedmatism, telt weak all the time and had ne energy, and while I took nearly everything 1 ever heard of nothing did me much good, if any. L “Then, about a year ago while still ‘in_ this run-down condition the ‘Flu’ came along and 1 was an gasy victim. I was down in bed for several weeks and no hope was held out for my recovery. 1 certainly had a very close call and when [ did fiflly get up, my,’l was as weak as a baby and my stomach, kidoeys and rheumatism in worse shape than ever. I kept reading anl hearing gboyt Tanlac and thinikng it might pessibly help me 1 bought a bottle and before 1 had finighed taking it there was a wonderful improvement in my feelings. Then i bought another,: then another and kept getting better. Well, to put—it all in as few words as possiblle, 1 have taken four bottles of Tanlac now and am> just like a man made new. When [ got on the scales the other day 1 found I had actually 'gnmvdj twenty pounds in weight. But 1 am not much surprised at this for 1 have beer? eating like a wolf and picking uff ever since I finished my first bot-{ tie of Tanlac. My nerves are soo strong and. steady as ever and Tanlac haaj': made such a wonderful change in mé that I am glad of the opportunity to pass the good news along.” o Tanlac {8 sold in Ligenier by 8. J. Williams and by the leading druggist in every town. : i adv’

- Mrs. C. C. Eddy, called here by the death of Ed Jeanneret, has returned to her home is Petoskey, Mich. She is a sister of Mrs. Jeanneret, Homer Snyder has moved to a farm near Sturgis, Mich. Fred Starr moved the household effects to the new home Tuesday. e “Mr. and Mrs. Millon Selig have gone on as pleasure 'trip to Cleveland, Buffalo and Niagara Falls and will return - through Canada. They are accompanied by Miss Henrietta Schloss. Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Wolf and two children, well jnown in Ligonier, left Detroit a week ago for a trip through Canada and the Thousands Islands. They will end up in New York city where they will visit friends before returning. T a 2 ’ -~ Estimates State Population. As the U. 8. census figures are now available on 68 counties of the state the Indianapolis News estimates that when all figures are announced Indiana will -be found to have a population of 2,911,381, an inerease of 219,505 over the 4910 report. Twentythree counties are still to be heard from including Noble, Steuben, DeKalb and Whitley, in this part of the state. - :

_ Another Speed Maniac. A speed maniac spent a number of good dollars Wednesday as the resuli o_‘ his craze in repairs on a big automobile shot into a ditch at the first turn of the brick pavement out of Ligonier on the Cromwell road. Going at the rate of 40 or 50 miles an hour, the driver-who was alone in the machine, could not make the turn’and plowed through the fence into a field. The Lincoln Highway Gararge hoys worked hard all day Wednesday in putting the damaged car on its fee:, 80 to speak. The driver escaped in-

Wonderful New Beauty Helps for Women of Ligenier and Vicinlty "I have just returned from Chicago where I have been attending the summer school of the National School of Cosmeticians, affilliated with Marinello, the largest school of the kind in the world. ; | . I went there to learn the new ways of improving beauty in order that 1 might give my patrons the most intelligent and effective serviee. Among the new features were the new scalp massage, electric therapy, rest facial astringent mask, tired eye treatme:.. and the wonderful new milk treat- ‘| ment. ‘ i Should be glad to have ydu call and let me tell you about the mmny little things that can now be done to imDrdve the beauty of hair and-complex-

Elizabeth Lamb. Phone 339 Marinello Shop. " . v Rebekah Pienie. - All' Odd Fellows and families and Rebekah's and families are invited lAng.’lB-to John ‘Calbeck cottage ‘Morrison Island. Come join us with ‘well filled baskets for 4 pléasant ,ou"t-J

THE LIGONTER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANK

TAX CURE BILL* & poe— sy e ; Evan B. Stotsenburg, Formerly Stats Attorney-General, Sees Goodrich Joker in Hastily Drafted } Measure, : " MANY FLAWS ARE CITED Indianapolis, Ind.—Evan B. Stots snéurg of New Albany, formerly state attorney-general, took issue, in A statement given out today with three important acts passed by the recent séssion of the legisiature Mr, Stotsenburg, whose administration of the dttorney-genoral's office raised bhim t 6 a high rank among Indiana attorneys. has given particular study to the Tuthill.Kiper curative measure: the Johnson socalled home ruie bill and the coal control bill.

“I think the Tuthill-Kiper measure s a fraud on the face of it." he said. “The evident purpose of it is to force what wil be a legalization of the ao tion of the state board of tax come missioners in applying horizoutal increases and which were declared tb legal by the supreme court. : - Will Reaffirm Assessments.

“The plen; that evidently wil b carriecd out will be this: The tax board will affirm fits action In making tb increases. The assessments will be then just where the board 1) legally placed them last August Thus affirmed they will go to the locad boards of review -and they will be either forced to accept them, or make up a new levy if they reject them. : -

“This last necessity is the eclub held over the local boards. It would have been much more honest to have equalized than legalized the action of the board. Time will show that no retiéf is given against the fllegal and unauthorized = action of the state board. ;

“The home-rule bill is a little better, but is still open to objection. If home rule is right on and after January 1, 1921, why not now? Then there is this inconsistency about it: The county council now makes kil county tax levies and passes upon and authorizes, - either directly or indirectly, all county bonds issues. So far as these things are concerned the law permits an appeal from the body taking the original action to the

same body. All théée' matters are purely local and the officers having charge*of them are responsible to the people for their acts. Let the appeal be to the electorate at the polls. - Coal Control Bill Weak. “The coal control bil s no better. Mr. Goodrich, or at least his family; is largely interested in this industry. How deeply interested has never been told. If the coal measure, is constitutional then the administration is placed in the hands of Mr, Goodrich and his appointee, Jesse Eschbach. Just how firm a control the governor has over Mr. Eschbach is shown by their actions in the two special sessions. Whenever Goodrich needs a speaker, Eschbach resigns from the State Board of Accounts and when the special session is concluded he is immediately reappointed. “I believe the following provisions of the measure will be held invalid: The power to fix prices; the power to confiscate either mines or coal; the inquisition powers therein contained, such as compelling the production of books and papers, and the license fees to- be charged operators and dealers. ' :

“I further predict that if the act is held wvalid that its effect will be to drive coal out of the state and to prevent coal from eoming in.” Experts who have studied the taxas tion measures coincide with Mr. Stotsenburg’s views. The fact that the Tuthill-Kiper measure is causing untold confusion throughout the state causes no surprise here among those familiar with its enactment. The true story of the taxation measure has just been told. : 5 - Conferees Kept Prisoners.

After the senate and house had deadlocked for days on a solution of the problem a little breakfast was held iy Indianapolis on Friday morning, July 30, ®attended by Senator New, Governor Goodrich, State Chain man E. M, Wasmuth and Warren T. McCray. It was decided the session must be ended that day. . Accordingly the tax conferees together with Ed. Jackson, candidate for re-election as secretary of state; U. 8. Lesh, candidate for attorneygeneral, and Fred Sims of the tax board are said to have been ordered locked up and not let out until they reached an agreement. : It is recalled new that meals were .arried to the conferees and that they did not appear until a decision was reached. There, locked in a room, prispn~vs of the Goodrich administration Lose men were forced to an agr auent that their c¢olleagues had been unable to reach in three weeks of bickering. . o £ 'No wonder the measures are full of the customary Goodrich flaws,” said one mq;who.‘lnd 'qihed the * Notice to the Publie. '} Hereafter the Banner will be compelled to: charge 6 cents ‘a line for all motices of socials and entertainmente

including a good plano, acconut of H. A, Hamilton, 229 E Third Strpec. John H. McCloskey will offer at publie auction at his farm 4 miles east of Ligonier, 2 miles west of Wawaka on Blazed Trail, 6 miles northeast of Topeka. Sale to begin at one o'clock sharp on Wednesday Aug. 18, . The following personal property toSpan Black full blooded Normane, coming three years old. _ 13 Head of Cattle—Two red cows giving milk; cow fresh in April, one dry cow, 2 2 year old beifers pasture bred; 3 yearling heifers, 5 steers. 16 Head of Sheep—& good breeding ewes, 7 good lambs. e 9 Head of Hogs—l brood sow due to farrow in September, 8 spring pigs. Farming Tools—NcCorniiek binder $-ft. cut, good as new, McCormick Mower 5-ft. cut. Keystone Hay loader, good as new, Keystone side delivery rake new, new Hoosler Fertilizer Disc Drill 12disc), Bully Boy riding corn plow, Rock Island corn planter, John Deere Stag sulky plow, Bryan walking plow; spring tooth harrow, Disc harrow, Keasey cart, set dougle breeching work harness, practically new, single harness many other articles. o J. H. McCloskey E. R. Kurtz, Auctioneer . Haven Way, Clerk :

Te el Be. = 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 e The Store where Most all the People Trade

- Girls and women to learn to sew on ' - power sewing machines on shirts. $9.50 per week tonstartgi vith, rapid - advancement. Apply b N

Pianos, Player Pianos and Victrolas : lfmpnmmm anything in the musical goods, you should have one of our several representatives call on you and explain the easy terms by which you may purchase reliable et g : | ~ VICTROLA RECORDS * ' Ligonier music lovers should not over look the opportunity of having our Record man Mr. Brown call with his large assortment of Victor Records. - ROGERS & “[flcfigN South Mam St. Established 1871 Indiana

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SV 5 gf\‘y‘;"y‘;r‘:q“ ) ANy l "i.l\ & R Ha g Clothes