Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 25A, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 August 1920 — Page 3

G@O‘]l -------'--.-: . . .‘ o : : : . - rimting TEevsRSESEREsaNEe : . kind of printing thet i m dividends is the you should heve. mrimw : ; matter Is worse than : sove. The quality of your busivess is often judged by . the guality of your stationery . = juferior printing gives an 8 ’ * impresvion of cheapness that : " i» bard to overcome, ;Nlo ‘. . prioting carries with it @ & = mmfiudmfiiy. : - We produce only Quality 8 Printing. Whether you want . ’, an inexpensive handbill or e . : letterhead in colors, if you : B order it from us you will be . & sure of getting good work. @ " We tmve the equipment and : . the ' 'know how'' that enables s : us to get out n&l:lo’odpfint- . © ling-=printing thst impresses ; - pepgle with the food taste of 5 . ts psers. That is the ocaly kind of printing that l —.........-.p&ys

Accuartly and Scientifically ~ Fitted. Broken lenses replaced. Mrs. L. P. Wineburg W R WIBTON ' ‘ 3 Attorney-at-law : Office in Zimmerman Block ‘- - 'LIGONLER, IND.

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For a LIMITED period we are givingnew and regular customers, with each Vacuum Cup Tire bought at our store, one“TonTested” « Tube of corresponding size, Buy NOW! ; to each casing : i ® : ‘ Vacuum Cup Fabric Tires .. . 6,000 Miles & Vacuum Cup Cord Tires . . . . 9,000 Miles

Geo. Bry: Bryan

E - 5 o e * ’ The Redpath Lyceum will furnish i Kendallville with a Jecture course this ifall and winter. . The Ladies Aid Society of the Barr Oak church will hold an ice cream I socinl Thursday evening, August 26. ’e. . = S | John Miller, 79, an old soldier re- | siding near Cromwell for many years, gbw;u: buried Friday. He is survived by ihis widow:- and a number of grown {children. S : oo s i William Gorsuch iy enjoying a visit with old frineds near Johnstown, Ohio "‘Mr. Gorsuch came to Sparia township ‘when a mere lad, but goes back i “home™ annually to renew his scquaintance ~Cromwell Advance.~ { "Rov.and Mrs: “E: N, Prentice, of [ Pipestone, Minnesola, are guests of (Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sisterhen. Rev. Prentice was born near Indian Viilage and. speat his youth In . Nfble Lecounty. - -

Fied Fear, Jaliet, 0, paid a fipe and costs of $ll for fast driving threugh the streets of Ligonier Saturday. “"He wus caught by Marshal Showal'er. Fear is a professional driver of stovk cars. : o ‘Mrs. Stella Smith and son Howard of Ligonier were visitors hére thir morning enroute to their hpme- after visiting relatives at Sturgis and Kalamazoo, Mich - Kendaliville News Sun, Tharidny. : ¢ W. B Inks arrived home Friday eveaing from atending a meeting of the National Monument Dealers Assoc.ation in St Louis. Mr. Inks says the meeting was the lirgest in the hisiory of the organization. 1 08t - Buit box containing dark blue suit with white pin stripe, pair -of white shoes and other articles, befwien l,igfinic-r and Fort Wayne, August 13. Finder please notify Banner office, Ligouier.- - o Kodak finlshing Hieber Studlo. =

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

NOW FEELS LIKE ~ DIFFERENT PERSON

Ft. Wayse Man Gains Ten Pounds ‘And Can Eat Anything Sines i YekiasTanliee 009090

- “Since I began taking Tynlac 1 have gained ten pounds in weight and feel just Mkc a different nerson.” said C. O, Sanner, 1311 Elm street, Fort Wyane, Ind., an emplovee of the General Electric Co. e

“Up to two years ago 1 bad been working’on a railroad, but had to give up mv job cv account of my wretched health. My stomach was in a bad con¢ition and 1 was in such a badly rundown state I eculd hardly get about. Pyverything 1 ate would sour and fernient. 1 sdffered from gas on my stomach and was very nervous all the timeé. The gas pressed againsc my heart, causing it to act so queerly that at times 1 feared 1 had heart trouble. and there were severe pains in thes mall of my back just about all the time. 1 was losing weight every day, could get but very little sleep and always got up in the mornings feeling gimply horrible. e . "I heard so many of the men I work with talking about Tanlac that I decided to™give it a trial. I could tell right from the. start it was doing me kood, and now I am a well man. .| have a splendid appetite, everything I eat agrees with me-and 1 riever have any more trouble from gas. .= The pains in my back are about gone, | s«leen well and always get up feeling fine, in fact, I feel better in every way than I have in many years.” Tanlac is sold in Ligonler by 8. J. Williams and by the leading druggist in every town. . adv

Owned By Cement Co. L. H. Wright, director of thc state highway department, has dismissed H. K. Bishop, chief engineer of the depart ment, and has replaced Mr. Bishop with C. Gray, formerly in the employ of the Portland Cement assoeciation. Along with Mr. Bishop go also Wallace Southard, chief of the bureau of plans, and-J. M. Kimmell, chief of the bureau of county aid. ‘The 'dhssniissals are effective September 1. Tke action has been . approved by Gov. Goodrich A disagreement over certain matters resulted in the sudden shake-up. The indiana_ State Highway commission seems to be owned by the Portiand Cement company and as a consequence all state roads are being built out of concrete. : ; ’ Mrs. Green Recovering. Mrs. Fred H. Green, her frineds will be glad to learn, will not suffer a second amputation on account of blood poisoning from an infected (finger. The lady will remain in a South Bend hospital however, until she fully recovers. Miss Magdaline Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Green, who has been taking treatment in the same hospital with her mother, will be discharged as cured in a short Hme. : _ ; Two Families Broken Up. It is now claimed that the mysterious disappearance of Dr. J. R. King from Corunna is ‘not so mysterious and that simultaneous with his deparfure Mrs. Chester Johnson disappeared with her three small children and it is believed they are together. Mr. Johnson had been working in Elkhart while his wife remained in Corunna. Two familes are broken up, =\ - .

Buy Ford Agency. : *H. B. Adams and son Reuben of Kendallville have just closed: a deal whereby they become owrners of tha Ford agency at Albion, managed by Samuel! Kuhns. By virtue of the sale, the local Ford agents will take over the entire territory in that section. George Bryan, of Ligonier, has a big scope of Noble county territory. - LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Wesley Williams of Kimmell who had been dangerously ill, is improving. : ; _ | Now Columbia City wants to spend $75,00 to improve her water and light ‘plants. ' ‘ ) ~ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Herald, of Goshen, well known here are on a visit to Canton and other Ohio points. Almost any place in Northern Indiana has been cool enough for a summer resort the past few days. Miss Mildred Davis has been ill of tonsilitis and unable to assist her father, Will Davis in the store. =

Mr. and Mrs. Cody of €Chicago and Mary Rex of Ligonier were guests of the John Rex family at Millersbarg. For Sale—Kitchen cabinet, sewing machine, refrigerator, large rocker, high chair, brussels earpet, clock, lawn mower, dool cab. Harry Hamilton : . 2batt } ~ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith are the proud parents of a daughter, born Friday night. They have two soms. ‘This addition to the Smith tamily adds E- another member to the Fisher tamily. ' Dwight Green is acting as a reporter on the Chicago Herald Examiner during his vacation and the young man is making good. -He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry @reen, of Ligonier. T

Production of Sound American - Citizenship the First Aim, Says Dr. Farrand. - 'Onunbndnofnmmmbetct the Junior Red Cross are the words “1 Serve.” That tells the story of the school children's branch of the American Red Cross and its efforts to bring happiness to children througbout the world A

Reallzing that the time never was 8o propitious as right now for teaching the highest ideals of citizenship, the entire present program of the Junfor Red Cross has been framed under the very inclusive phrase, “Tralning for Citizenship Through Service” for others, Since the Junior Red Cross Is the agency through which the American Red Cross reaches the schoolboys and the schoalgiris, all its activities are designed to come within the regular school program, and without creating new courses or increasing the number of studies to lend its aid in vitaliz ing the work of'the schools. - “The thing that I 8 needed,” says Dr. Livingston Farrand, Chalrman of the American Red Cross Central Committee, “is not a perpetuation of the Jun. for Red Cross, but the training and breeding of sound American citizenship inspired by the true, fundamental ideals of sound democracy, Oné of the great conceptions In making the Red Cross a contributor to better citizenship In our American democracy is the realization that after all the sole hope of any nation is with the children of the country.” i The plan of organization of the Junlor Red Cross makes the school—public, parochial and private——the unit, not the Individual pupils, Mutual service, helpful community work such as clean-up campaigns, care of the sick, promotion of heaith regulations, par: ticipation in civic and patriotic movements—all these creative agencies designed to translate into life and action the regular' school program are parts of the machinery which the Junior Red Cross places at the disposal of the school authorities.

Graded study courses giving prae tical miethods of civie training, supple‘mented by pamphlets and helpful suggestions, are supplied to the local schools by the Junior Red Cross. An elaborate plan for promoting an Interchange of correspondence between children in different sections of the United States as well as with children in foreign lands Is being devised and will take “a prominent place in the established classroom program. =

In promoting the general cause of child welfare, Red Cross courses In home hygiene and care eof the sick, first aid, and dleting may be established in all Junior Red Cross Auxfliaries. ‘

The ideals and the objective of the Junior Red Cross are embodled in the pledge of service which the pupil takes when he signs the membership roll and pins on his coat the Junior’s badge. The pledge which binds together serv{ce and citizenship reads: ; “We will seek in all ways to lige up to the ideals of the Junlor Red Cross and devote ourselves to its service.

“We will strive never to bring discredit to this, our country, by any unworthy act. . - " “We will revere and obey our country’'s laws and do our best to inspire a like reverence and obedience in those about us. : : g

- “We will endeavor in all these wa as good citizens, to transmit Amfi greater, better and more beautiful she was transmitted to us.” At the foundation of this school program of the Junior Red Cross is a great love for America's children, RED CROSS ACTIVE IN DISASTER RELIEF When disaster hits a community—fire, flood, earthquake, explosion, bad wreck or tornado—the American Red Cross can be depended upon to follow right at its heels with help for the stricken people. Red Cross relief is almost immediately forthcoming—food, clothing, shelter and funds; doctors, nurses and special workers with long experience in handling similar trouble elsewhere. , . During the last year, ending June 80, there was an average of four disasters 2 month in the United States. One hundred and fifty communities in

twenty-seven states suffered. The largest and most destructive of these were the tidal wave at Corpus Christi, Texas, and tornadoes In Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.

In these events of horror 8350 pers sons were killed, 1,500 were injured, 18,000 were made homeless, about 30, 000 families needed help, the property loss was nearly $100,000,000 and al‘most $1,000,000 in relief funds, not including emergency supplies was expended. © : ey

To the sufferers from all disasters during the year, the American Red Cross sent $l2OOOO worth of supplies, 110 Red Cross nurses and seven special relief trains, To meet the needs of the stricken, the organization set up ten relief stations, operated thirty food canteens and as many emergency hospitals.: One hundred and twenty-five Red Cross chapters gave disaster vrelief service, If disaster ever strfkes this town or county, the citizens can be absolutely sure the Red Cross will be right on hand to help them in every way. Photographs at Hieber's Studio. | S A ' D STOR - o 3 “”

A crowd estimated at 5,000, assembled at the new tabernacle at Winona Thursday to listen to Madam Galll Curei, the world famous soprano pearapce since landing in America a week ago. Hundreds of people who were unable to gain an entrance encircied the bullding in an effort to hear her. A number were present ‘ ~ Would Oust Newberry, Cincinnati, 0. Aug. 23-“ If I am elected to the senate, the first thing 1 shall do will be to introduce a resolution calling. for the ousting of Senator Truman Newberry, Michigan convicted of {llegal practices in the campaign leading to his election,” W. A. Julian, democratic candidate for senator from Ohkio, said, outlining the basis of his campaign. o < Is Dissolved. The Mier Carrisge and Buggy company, Ligonier. has filed preliminary certificate of dissolution with the. secretary of state. The company had been engaged in the manufacture of buggies for a number of years, but the big plant was recently absorbed by the Ligonier Auto Body Company. - Plambers Get $9 a Day. | A strike ‘of South Bend plumbers has ended. They were granted an in-. crease from $8 to $9 a day. Kendallville - has organized a ladies auxiliary post of the American Legion with 100 members. :

Boys’ Suits for School - Each with two Pairs of - Knickerbockers Mothers will find an excel_lent‘oppdfiunity to provide school clothes for boys. Sturdy well-made suits are to be had at this store—the kind that mothers know boys require for school wear. o ' - Of Serviceable Dark Mixtures in o attractive patterns . Styles are just those that boys prefer now. All the ~suits are lined and ot weights desirable for wear now as well as during the fall and winter. From 6to 16 year sizes are included. Savings to be effected are certainly exceptional. oy - ; : Carney Clothing Store . 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 tomstart with, rapid - advancement. Apply p | Kahn Brothers Shirt Co.

- It Helps Some. e The §lO penajty put on holding cars is proving to have an effect In the emptying of coal cars by the railroads and in general speeds up car movement, according to freight agents. Recently the interstate commerce commission ruled. that all receivers of coal cars and cars suitable for the transportation of coal, or those already laden with éoal, who held them longer than 4§ hours would be taxed §slo a day until the cars were returned for service. With the §2 a day demurrage charge in effect the total cost would be §l2 a day. After four days the demurrage amounts to $5 a day, which runs the expense to $l5. . Big Attendance at Meetlng. There was a big attendagce Thursday at the C. L.:.Chamberlain home. where the Noble County Horticultural Society held fts August mi¥eting. Many specches, interesting nndPlnsgrucflve were made, and the usual big dinser enjoved. The next meeting will be held at the farm home of Charles Holsinger in Allen township October 3 ‘ ' . : ol . Pitehfork Plerces Foot. s - Lawrence Milier., Whitley county farmer. ran a tine of a pitchfork through his left foot while pitehing hay from a mow. : » A Heavywelight Baby, , The little town of Berne claims to have the champion heavyweight baby of Indiana. Laurese Meyers, less than a year old., weighs forty pounds. Sheis three, feet six inches high. |

FOR SALE FIRST CLASS BATTERY SERVICE STATION DOING GOOD BUSINESS WILL SELL AT A BARGAIN. GOOD REASON FOR SELLING, IF IN. TERESTED CALL N. S. MAMILTON, SECOND FLOOR BLAZED TRAIL GARAGE, LIGONIER, IND.

Our Advertising Service Means More Sales for You, Mr. Business Man . When you begin advertising - in this paper you start on the road to more business. There is no better or cheaper me- " dium for reaching the buyers of this community. We can also provide Artistic Printing ; of every description.