Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 24B, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 August 1920 — Page 4

Last Week we made an Extraordinary Offer on - Electric . Washing ~ Machines You can yet avail yourself of this offer. A small down payment and balance in weekly payments, of no more than you would pay for some one to do the work. See us for everything electrical. : A.B. Weaver —-——:’:},li?;ix‘.“‘——“ Breeders Attention

Any one desiring Big Type Male Hogs March farrow, bred right, should see Geo. Ramsby, * Ligonier, Ind. -

How about your letterheads, billheads, statements, envelopes, cards, etc. Don't wait until they are all gone and then ask us to rush them out in a hurry for you. Good work ¢ " requires time and our motto is that ‘anything that's . worth do- : ingisworth ’fl doing well. A BL b # %)‘s] AN 9, | / g 4 ° kf ? Yxfl‘t ] L——// : Lo * Let us have that order N-O-W while we have the time to do your Printing as it should be done.

CHARLES V. INKS AND SON : Dealer in Monuments, Vaults; Tombstones, Building Stone ornar Fifth and Cavin hl("f)NI ER Harry Schlotterback - Trustee Perry Township Office Day, Saturday at Mier State Bank Dr. C. D.Lane Zimmerman Isiock, Ligonier FFI CE HOURS: 9:00 te 12 1:00 cosmm:?ol:; 890 Telephone fo ‘o7 ~ Auctioneer Will Answer Calls Anywhere | Phone 16000 Q Ligonier Indiana A —— I LRI L R 6 is the place to have matter what fi:‘nfi may be. QOO OOoog

The American Red Cross, by s Congressional charter, ls officially designated: L e : To furnish volunteer ald to the sick and wounded of armies in time of war, lin accordance with the conventions of Geneva. o To act in matters of voluntary relief and as a medium of com-. munication betwean the ‘Amer.can people and their Army and Navy. To continue and carry on a system of national and international relief in time of peace and to apply the same In mitigating the sufferings caused by pestilence, famine, fire, floods and other great calamities, ; To devise and carry on measures for : preventing these causes of suffering. : FOURTH RED CROSS ROLL _CALI. November 11.25, 1920, MEMBERSHIP FEES: _Afln“.' gcno..n-o.c-otoocoo’ 100 cofl“flbWflfl ..0.c0i0..-‘..c sm Life .o‘.--.0-oouoounnco-o'cro 50.00 su.u'n'n‘ SR B s RN RRS 10'“ P.tmn UQQQOI'DOQO;OOQ...... 1”“ - Send dues to your nearest local chapter. '

FIRST AID TRAINING TO MEN AND WOMEN

American Red Cross Is Teaching Hundreds of Thousands LifeSaving Methods.

The purpose of instruction in First Ald to the Injured offered by the Amerfcan Réd Cross is to train men and women to administer First Ald treatment promptly and intelligently when emergencies demand it. First Ald treatment is not intended to take the place of a physiclan's service. A surgeon should always be summoneed as a precautionary measure where there is an Injury of any consequence, but when one cannot be secured a few minutes’ delay may mean a fatality. In such a case.a person trained in First Ald Is lovaluable not only to the individual, but through him to the community in which he lives. There I 8 perhaps no way of ascertaining the number of deaths or serious disablements which result from lack of proper safeguards or prompt ‘emergency treatment. It is safe to assert they -number thousands dalily. There can be no doubt that the applis cation of First Ald methods to each case would immeasurably lighten the country's toll of suffering and death.

The dissemination of First Ald trainIng and information has already produced a farreaching and beneficial influence In the prevention of accidents on rallroads, in mines and In great industrial concerns. ' :

The benefit of a widespread knowledge of First Ald In the event of a great disaster, such as a train wreck, an explosion, an earthquike, etc., is obvious. Laymen who have had First Ald training can render efficlent assistance. Many lives may depend upon such emergency care. ; Red Cross First Ald work Includes (1) the formation and conduct, through Red Cross chapters, of classes for instruction In accident prevention and First Ald to the injured among men and women in all communities and In every industry; (2) the introduction of courses of instruction in high schools and colleges, The Red Cross is prepared to supply First Ald books and equipment at reasonable prices. ' Every person in this country able to do so should, in his own'interest, receive Red Cross First Ald Instruction. Information about the course and Instruction . classes may be-had at the nearest chapter headquarters. . RED CROSS EXTENDS RELIEF TO POLAND More than $5,000,000 has been spent by the American Red Cross in aiding the stricken people of Poland. The organization has nursed the sick, fed the starving, clothed the naked, sheltered the homeless, schooled the children and cared for the orphans there., It has c¢oenducted a relentless fight against typhus, choleéra and other terrible diseases. So today millions of men and women In that resurrected nation spenk In grateful appreciation of “The Greatest Mother in the World™ |

Nearly 200 American Red (Cross workers are now engaged in relief ace tivities in Poland. Four large relief bases are in operation aid eleven mobile units are in the feld. During the lust twelve months this organization was largely lstrumental {n the re-es-tablishment of a million refugees at a cost for. genernl relief of more than £1.000.000. last winter one-half million war orphans were aided mdterially, and since then a series of large orphanages have been established to give them permanent care. | But for American Red Cross aid, officials of Poland declared recently, millions of people in that country would have perished of disease, exposure or starvation the last eighteen months. And the work there must be keptiup foranotheeyear. © . - oo & T i bt SRS 4 % Jakey Franks returned to his home in Detroit Wednesday night. » The official population figures for the state -divided by the number of there is. one automobile for about

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‘DRY’ LEAGUE HEAD HITS | | e ; tsqyn He's Turned Tralter fo Father's Bellefs—Writes to WHI H. Hays : e . New York, August 16.—William H. Anderson, state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of New York has sent the following letter to Will Hayes, chairman of the Republican natiopal committee: _ “It is announced that. qununu‘; Colonbl Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., wilf make a national speaking tour, trailing Frankiin D. Rooseveit, the Democratic national vice-presidential nominee, ‘to show people the real Rooseol :

“The ‘real Roosevelt,” whose body unfortunately is in the grave, styod for law observance. It wids 1 passion with him. But his son, last spring in the New York legisiature, voled for the passage of the anullification beer act, later invalidated by the supreme court. He, a Republican betrayed his own party to Tammany and slapped .in the face the moral element that was his father's strength. On the other hand, Franklin D. Roosevelt, who is spoken of so slightingly, when in the New York legisiature, although a Democrat, refused to line ap with Tammany, but stood with the moral element on the liquor issue. “Pro-Brewery Record.”

“l am an independent Prohibition Republican and howcever little enthusiasm the machine bosses o amy party have left me, I will not vote the presidential tickct ong which Franklin D. Roosevelt is running. But I stand for honesty and fair dealing and shall protest with all my power against the. outrageous tragedy of this politically weak and inexperienced bearer of an illustrious name being used as a false front by the ‘wet’ reactionary old guard of New York which fought practically every progressive and moral thing his fther stood for.

“The pro-brewery record of the present bearer of the name of Theodore Roosevelt will get you some ‘wet votes in wet centers if that is what you want. But he will not gain anything for you in the ‘dry’ states of the west and south where his father was strongest."” - . Raymond Robins Employed. " Raymond Robins, of Chicago whose reports of affairs of -the Bolsheviki havé been widely read and somewhat extensively commented on, is now active at the national Republican headquarters— Senator New, head of the Republican speakers’ bureau, has announced that Robins is to join with Theodore Roosevelt in the campaign. It has been previously announced by Senator New that Roosevelt on his speech-making tour is to trail Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Democratic vicepresidential nominee, the idea being, as Senator. New has expressed it, to show that the Republicans have the real Roosevelt. iy

Now the people * have divergent views of the real Roosevelt, expressed by Mr. Anderson and Senator New.

Fifty Noble county boys are at Camp Idle wild near Syracuse for a ten-day outing. The boys range from 12 to 18 years and aré under direction of Secretary J. C. Brunk of the County Y. M. C. A. A large delegation went from Ligonier Wednesday.

Coatless, hatless, tired and weary, and with their eiothing drenched from the heavy rain, Clara Read and Fern Mam'n, both sixteen yeurs old, were caught Monday after they had escaped from the Allen county detention home.

: M. E. Chureh. Sunday school at 9:30 Morning worship. 10:456 union services at the Chautauqua tent, Rev. Charles L. DeBow of Dallas, Texas will preach the sermon. Joseph R. Masters is in a Fort Wayne hospital for a fourth operation. He has been a long sufferer. : Dr. Black had professional business whcih took him to Elkhart Tuesday. : M. A Cotherman of the Ba.nner! was in Chicago Tuesday buying stock. The print paper situation is - still serious and jobbers and wholesale dealers in all paper supplies announce another advance in price. SALE OF FURNITURE. | MISS RUTH P. MIER WILL SELL AT .PRIVATE SALE FRIDAY AUG. 27 AND SATURDAY, AUG, 28, BETWEEN. THE HOURS OF 10 A M ANDCP.I.ATKAHHALLO“E THE CORNELIUS BOOK STORE AND CRYSTAL THEATRE, COOKING UTENSILS, DISHES, BRIC-A-BRAC, FURNITURE AND MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES. - 18a8t Photographs Hieber's Stadiv.

, s o A dvertising? RLA e PR _lf it is results you want you ohgt\nd use thg E‘m of homes - H R hes e sidered ! TheFamily R Newspaper || erlidiees ily reads it from cover to g - m.d‘l‘h?xfi ol Re e the

Nice assortment of bathing caps -J the Rexall Drug Stere. bt Fisher, Ligoaier e 21b4t i’w Rent-—Modern house all conveniences. O. G. DIl .23btt Rooms for rent, nicely turnished at Bailey Hotel, C. H. McClish. 23atf Ishave celery plants for sale. one mile east of Ligonier on Blazed Trail, R. R 2 S 8 C. Wihelm ~ 21bdt For sale, desirable bulidirg lot Sidewalk and sewer. Rube Deeter. b For Sale—Good Fordson Tractor with plows and pully in A 1 condition. Phone 2412, Syracuse, Ind 23a4t

For Sale a few bushels of corn at $2.15 delivered or $2.10 at‘my second hand store next to green house. i J. W Himes 17ats. I will buy all kinds of chickens, paying the higest market price, and sell them to local consumers. John Himes : - ldatt FOR SALE—Modern home in good location. - Possesion given October 1. Call 263, Ligonler. ' 22btt For Sale goed Ford touring car in a No. 1 cendition. Inquire of Geo. G. Scovil, Ligonier ' 20btt FOR SALE—Two dwelling houses and barn on full lot South Grand street. Price $1,600. Will take Liberty Bonds. Johm W. Himes. : 10“!1 e e i <BB For Sale—B room house. All improvements, located on 9th St. 2 blks.. from Depot. Mrs. Mary Jacobs, 511 E.. Jefferson St. Goshen, Ind. - 23b2t Ford ton truck for sale. Good condition. Solid cushion tires. Bargain for anyone needing a truck. John Gunderman. - 20:'11 FOR RENT-—-Room over Citizens Bank formerly occupied by Postal Telegraph office. Apply at Citizens Bank. - : ‘ 2w ~ For Sale—Apples good cooking and{ eating, hand picked, $l.OO a bu:hel.i Also sweet apples. Call Floyd Leming 3A. o ; 24‘b2t3 ————e : | If you need a new roof or an old one repaired, with best of material and workmen see S. C. Sackett. = 23 a4t B Elkhu’t Roofing Co. Wanted, two unfurinshed rooms for light housekeeping. Must be inodern. Call on or address John Skeels, Ligonier. - . 24btt ~ Those not receiving “Samson Ra‘difator tags” with policies call at ‘Koon's cigar. store. - : | Philips & Kegg & Elijah 24b2t ‘ For Sale—A No. 1 general farm of 90 acres in Perry township, Noble county, five miles north-west of Ligonier. and 1% miles from brick road. H. C. Ryan, Ligonier 24btf

For Sale lot 45x165 feet, water mains sewer pipe, sidewalk and beautiful shade trees in front of lot. Will seil cheap. Price $350. Will acept $3OO in Liberty Bonds and balance cash. Wil ‘Gibson; 2056 W. First St, Mishawaka Ind. ' 17b2m } Notice ~ Until September Ist the attorneys }ot Ligonier will observe the folluwing office hours: g ~ Week days from 9 o'clock A. M. to 4 o'clock P. M. Saturdays 9 o'clock A. M. to 9 o'clock P. M. ‘ - Bothwell & Vanderford W. H. Wigton A F. Biggs ; Store For Sale. : On account of ill health, I will sell my grocery store. John C. Miller, 23ate : Notice to Housewives. - Beginning about September Ist I will have in Ligonier two truck loads of peaches to retail at the lowest possible price. These peaches will be picked one day and delivered here the nm . 52 3 ; : | Phone 285 , N S For boiler repairing see V. W. Jackson, Ligonier. : ] ' 24att

Public Sale of Household Goods, ~ As I agm leaving town 1 will offer my household goods at public auction at my residence 413 Broadway in the Jess Kern property straight west of the Banner Printing Office, sale beginning at 2 o’clock on Saturday, August 21st. . 3 3 The following personal Property. Round Oak cook stove, 3 burner 01l stove, oil heater, mew Rounnk Oak heating stove, size 16; small heating stove, about-30 feet stove pipe, 2 tables 2 cupboards, stand table, library table combination bed and davenport 6 dining chairs, leather covered rocking chair, 2 other chairs good rug, rag carpet, pictures, 2 wooden beds, iron bed, set of springs, mattress, bed covers, pillows, window curtain, porch swing, 2 dressers, good buggy robe, high chair, a few dishes, 3 oil lamps. 3 two-gallon 01l cans, some fruit jars, ‘gauge shot gun, 22 calibre rifle, child’s wagon, new; about 3 bu. of potatoss,

: ' ? 1N h v AT lt S a cinc ‘ fb »,.’;;;\" ‘s2’ cronem—— — ——————————— — . - G ‘ o 1 <:§ 2 : : s || [— i whv | BTy o e why gl : ' > . Camels sell! + i - ~* 5 ‘.! 1 . b = : SN E s ’ P _ " You should know why Camels 3 4 are so unusual, so refreshing, so ; satisfying. First, quality—second, ’ , . Camels 'expert blend of choice Turkish : ,’3 e and choice Domestic tobaccos which .7 ' B youlll certainly prefer to either kind \ 5} i 1 ij‘j smoked straight | : "’ S Camels blend makes possible that b . _.’z & wondertul mellow mildness—yet all the , e -~ S desirable body is there! And, Camels 8% never tire your taste! @. % @’Z 2 t You'll appreciate Camels freedom ; il 5§ from any unpleasant cigaretty afterB S | _ ‘taste or unpleasant cigaretty odor | , B T TN For your own satisfaction -compare e!’ : B . Camels puff by puff with any ciga- ‘_ 4 ) ! rette in the world at any price ! 4 : 7 &m:flc '.’ Camels ._n'n’xk!lc':-r.v‘ih‘onim ff.»:fl:fi'.l.‘_r mived porl.“-- of 20 cigeBN END., B oncvn g}:*:-‘:{f.;?;:q”;;fi'.’;.il,;,.‘,:?'.'Z." b<7 o ¥ aO, SR T 3 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Wiaston-Salem, N. C. e o o, e i NT T

We Are Ready Toturn out that.job of printing whenever you need it. Our Prices Are R!ghtz

++% MOTOR CAR Dodge Brothers Motor Car is _ c _ built for long life and endurance. ' ; ‘ - The fine enamel finish, for in- | | . - stance, is practically indestruct- : ible, and seldom requires more ; - than a good cleaning and polifh- | ing to restore its original lustre. ; : ' ' The gasoline consumption is un- ;“ | ‘ , . - usually low’ | : The tire milerge is unusually high. 72 s AR P/ “‘—-;im“\l“u_;&fim ‘ h , o B S W/ & T Q\\' - a i \ , \\ ) | m B]:: § / P (S "~ Ligoniér Auto Sales

Photographs at Hieber's Studis Kodak finishing Hiebei Studlo. E. R. Kurtz Auctioneer ‘Dates can be made at Weaver's Hardware Store Ligonier, Phone 134, or call my residence, phone N 8 ~

GLASSES ‘ Accuartly and Scientifically - . Fitted. Broken lenses - replaced. ' Mrs. L. P. Wineburg W. H. WIGTON Amfl‘AV - Ofice in Zimmerwan Block : LIGON(ER, IND. -