Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 25B, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 August 1920 — Page 2

" There is enough of the miser in most of us to epjoy' looking at a savings account balance which stands in our own name; enough of the miser in most of us to enjoy watching it grow. > - ‘ ' If you have not discovered this, start an account at this bank now. We have a book for you. — ~ Ligonier, Indiana | : “The Oldest Bank in Noble County”. |

x| - B\ "/B‘ \‘\ | ( Ug il 385 e Uil Y | | Get the Kind of School | Supples that Last | | VIGOROI,' S children 'reqni»re supplies that 1 wear well. Get their Basketball and Foot- ~ ball equipment, Lunch Boxes, Bookstraps,, " Pencil Boxes, Vacuum Bottles, Rulers, Fountain Pens, ete., at the Winchester Store. : , We supply the carpenter, the mechanic, the faf;xier. the housekeeper, the fisherman, the hunter, with- solid - worth in Hardware and Sporting Goods. You will find | it also in our School Supplies. Come in today. . Pocket Knives 15¢ to $5 00 . Tin Dinner Pails 25 and 30c = L Shears and Scissors 20c to $2.50 Roller and Ice Skates . | ' Flashlights and Batteries. Tools for the workshop. Ingersoll Watches $2.50 to $lO.OO. ' ~ Winchester Rifles and Cartridges. o f Weir & Cowl 1 LIGONIER, INDIANA ' 1864 MeoNER xDLNA Iglg . - THE WINCHESTER store”

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THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

- W. C. B. HARRISON Editor [t pre A Rasotiation | inthePostofice st Lige ' -r. Ind.. »+ second o . WO ' f A\ e . Nome rat > _ Firve Points oF ProcrEss NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET " Fér President ; GOVERNOR JAMES M. COX, OHIO . For Vice President - FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT OF NEW YORK : STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET For United States Senator THOMAS TAGGART, INDIANAPOLIS For Governor “ I(‘ARLETO.\' B. MCCULLOCH, IN'DIANAPOLIS | -For Lieutenant-Governor ’SA.\!I'EL M. FOSTER, FT. WAYNE | . For Secretary of State : CHARLES WAGNER, COLUMBUS ~ For Auditor of State ~ CHARCES R. HUGHES, PERU o For Attorney-General . GEORGE D. SUNKEL, NEWPORT For Treasurer : GEORGE H. DEHORITY, ELWOOD For Reporter of the Supreme and Appellate Courts ~_WOOD UNGER, FRANKFORT For State Superintendent of Public In-

. struction . MISS ADELAIDE STEELE BAYLOR - WABASH . For Judge of the Supreme Court, - -+ Fifth District o FRANCIS E. BOWSER, WARSAW For Judge of the Appellate Court, First District ELBERT M. EWAN, ROCKPORT For Judge of the Appellate Court, _ Second District » JOHN G. REIDELBACH, WINAMAC JfOl,ll\j’l‘l DEMOCRATIC TICKET ‘ » For Congress ' - JOSEPH R. HARRISON - Joint Senator , . . SAMUEL C. CLELAND : Judge Circuit Court . & DAVID V. WHITELEATHER | . Prosecuting Attorney . GLENN E. THRAPP. . : State- Representative THOMAS J. MAWHORTER ‘ Clerk of the Court . | MARTIN H. SPANGLER ~ County Treasureer : FRANK C. KELHAM - County Sherift - GEORGE W. STARR l . County Recorder : - JOHN A. MEDONALD , ‘ . Coroner - | DR. FRECH F. WORMAN - Surveyor | BARNEY C. HILE - Commissioner 'North District ' JACOB BRUMBAUGH Commissioner South District : GEORGE H. BUCKLES

A BOOMERANG. The public would no doubt find a certain republican pamphet, recentiy suppressed by Chairman Hays, ost interesting says the Goshen Democrat. The theme was alleged waste and extravagance in the conduct of the war, and the writer is said to have been vitriolic in his attacks on government officials. o

But a lot of the bombs landed in the republican camp. It turned out that many of the officials attacked were men high in the councils of the G. O. P., men who have been in the habit of making liberal donations ‘o republican campaign funds. D .The pamphlet was published by William Barnes, Jr., of New York, and was devised to swell the republican campaign fund and incidentally to enrich ‘Mr. Barnes who once sued Theodore Roosevelt for libel and lost his case. " THE PRICE QUESTION Certain more or Iless eminent authorities used to tell us that tariff taxes did not raise prices, or that if they did the foreigner paid them. They never could make it quite clear what benefit the domestic producer received unless the price of his products was raised. But such was the theory, and it was undoubtedly accepted by many people as true. But now certain men are asking for higher duties in order that they may sell at higher prices--thus the duties are admitted to be Dflcellttgrs and they are desired for that reason. The cost of living is in danger of falling too low, and so it must be kept up to the war level. It is againnst a lower cost of living that the bean men and the lemon men would use the tariff as a shield— B o iel o W i ?";va; e from the- Indianpolis News from the pen of Will H. Craig, of Noblesville, oo el L T wfiw?*%m

attitude. The article elsewhere in this issue will be perused with inChrist said; “Peace on Earth; Good Will Towards Men” That is exactly what the League of Nations declares for, yet a few republican politicians are trying to defeat it. And strange 1o relate we find ministers of the gospel wearing Harding buttons. = Horticuiturists Plan Home Tour, The Noble County mm.fimluu‘fli Society Is planning a splendid “Tour of Homes' to be beld on Thursday, September 2pd., leaving the Court House of Alblon at 10 o'clock. Some of the best and newest country homes in the country will be visited. The “Tour-of-Homes” is arranged for the benefit of men and women interested in the art of home-making. Important points to be considered in jhe arranging. of rooms, step-saving devices, planting of grounds, and so on, will be investigated. Matters pertaining to reasonablettastes in furnishings and decorations will be studied. In short,. everything of importance ‘which goes to make country home life more pleasant and less burdensome for the house wife will receive attention. ' . '

The day’s program will be under the able supervision of Miss Lela Gaddis, head of the Home Economics Extension Department of Purdue University. Everybody is welcome. Tourists will provide their own dinners, complete for themselves, which will be enjoyed in picnic style as on the livestock tours. The noon hour will be spent on the spacious lawns of Messrs. Gray and Graves of Wolf Lake. !

This day for better homes in Neoble County will be a treat to every man and woman who loves their homes. Do not miss it. Be at the Court House Thursday, September 2nd, 10 o'clock, with a well filled basket. Bring your neighbors with you. <

) - L Committes - " Obituary. ' Minta Frank Morrell was born in Kendallville, Ind., November 21 1861 and departed this life August 20 1920 age 58 years and nine months. ‘ In March of the year 1888 Minta Frank was married to William Stalker, and to this union was born one child her daughter Ethel. * "Her second marriage occurred on Marth 15 1908 when she was united to Ezra Morrell. _ Mrs. Morrel came with her parents to this community in early childhood and with the exception of a short period she lived her entire life in Ligonier, and which was to her home more than any other place. : She was a member of the Methodist Episcopal church and was found in the services from time to time.

Mrs. Morrell’s death was sudden, unexpected and a great surprise to all her friends and the community. She had been in her usual health until some seven days prior to her death which was twenty-four hours after a surgical operation made in the hospital at Elkhart last Friday. _ - Besides her husband there survives her daughter Mrs. Ethel LaCount of Ligonier, 'sfi}“grandchudren and one gister in California. . Testimonial of Appreciation. I desire to testify my appreciation of the kindness and consideration shown me in the dark hours of my bereavement and for the beautiful floral offffering. I desire to particularly thank the Ladies Aid Society. - Ezra Morrell Raral Carrier Examination i The United States Civil Service Com‘mission has announced an examination for the County of Noble, Indiana to be held at Kendallville and Ligonier on Sept. 256 1920 to fill the position of rural carrier at Ligonier and vacancies ‘that may later occur on rural rontes from other post offices in the above mentioned county. The salary of a rural carrier on a standard daily route of 24 miles is $l,BOO per annum, with an additional $3O per mile per annum for each mile or major fraction thereof in excess of 24 ‘miles. The examination will be open only to citizens who are actually ‘domiciled in the territory of a post office in the county and who meet the other requirements set forth in Form No. 1977. Both men and women, if qualified, may enter this examination ‘but appointing officers have the legal right to specify the sex desired in re‘questing certification of eligibles.

Women will not be considered for rural carrier appointment unless they are the widows of U. 8. soldiers, sailors, or marines, or the‘ wives of U. S. soldiers, sallors, or marines who are physically disqualified .for examination by reason of injuries received in"the line of military duty. Form No. 1977 and application blanks may be obtained from “the offices mentioned above or from ‘the United States Civil Service Commission at Washington, D. C. Application should be forwarded to the Commission at Washington at the earliest practicable date. 26b3t

Proposed Tax Levy. The tax levy for Noble county for county purposes is proposed at 17 cents and 8 mills on the $lOO valua‘tion. The estimated revenue to be raised is $100,239.70. The m;g valuation of the county is $54,102,720.

-+ Notice to the Public. : . Hereafter the Banner will be .com“pelled to charge b cents a line for all ‘notices of socials and entertainmente where an admission charge is made or - Photographs at Hieber's Stadlo.

.~ Brown In the West. Jolm G. Brown, president of the Indiana Farmers Federation is in the West with a party of mig-west and eastern state representatives to study the co-operating marketing system so successfully used by fruit, nut, and raision growers in California. Farmers of the grain sections hope to adopt some of the principles used in the Golden Gate state in the marketing of staple farm crops if a uniform system can be worked out. There is an urgent demand among farm leaders to cut ~ down selling expenses and ruinous fluctuations and a general desire to work out a co-operative marketing system. J. R, Howard, president of the American - Farm Burean Federation, is a strong advocate of 4 new system which wodd make it ‘possible for the farmers to control the entire grain crop of the United States rather than the speculators, and Is appointing a committee of plan of distribution. - -

. PLUNS! - At C. E. Pickrell's Orchards. If you want fine canning plums come .to my orchards and get your supply direct from the trees. All Standard Varities—Early Blues, Prunes, Quakenbaughs, Damsons, Lombards, Newmans and Green Gage. - Drie to my orchards. go>d roads all the way. I am located 2% miles soueast-of Bristol: 5 miles n.rth west of Middlebury and 1 mile north west of the old Lake ¥chool Hou.2 - We are now picking—the Blue plums are the first to ripen = Lombards, Green Gage, and Newmans will ripen about Sept. 1. Phone or write me in regard to time the varities you want will be ripe. : Come and bring your baskets and save the price of crates and see the best orchards in this part of the State. Grapes and Melons in Season. . &R Pkl Rristnl " ane ?l_fi, PO Reiatal Tnd

\ The Whole Secret of - A Better Tire Simply a Matter of the Maker’s Policies

./This you will realize— once you try a Brunswick—that a super-tire is possible only when the name certifies that the maker is following the highest standards. : 7 For tire making is chiefly a matter of standards and policies—cost. Pplus care. Any maker can build a good tire if he cares to pay perfection’s price. . . - !All men know Brunswick standards, for Brunswick products hav> been famous for 74 years. Formulas, fabrics and standards vary vastly in cost. Reinforcements, plies and thickness are a matter of expense. And these variations affect endurance. It rests with the maker how far he wishes to go—how much he can afford to give. : . - For there are no secrets nor patents to hold one back. -

Cord Tires with “Driving” and “Swastika” Skid-Not Treads Fabric Tires in “Plain,” *“Ribbed” and “BBC” Skid-Not Treads - GEO. BRYAN

IF YOU EVER EXPECT it 'sA 2 ‘ &\ -1 : At:“‘; . . s ‘g% AKKES| - MAOANEY . - “ " \a - — '*' gfif;‘: gWy v,, el gy —= _AND ALWAYS ADD TO IT—THE FIRST STEP 18: COME INTO OUR LANK AND OPEN AN AC. COUNT. ' » - THE SECOND STEP IS: TO REGULARLY ADD AT MUCH. AS YOU CANTOIT. _ . _ . THE THIRD STEP IS: TO KEEP THIS UP FOR A YEAR—THEN YOU WILL NEVER QUIT. » » e ~ YOU WILL HAVE FOUND THE PEACE AND COMFORT WHICH COMES TO THE MAN WITH MONEY. - . We pay 4 per cent. interest on ’saving:de;ooiu - ' and Saving Accounts. ' Farmers & Merchants Trust Co

- THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO. Indianapolis Headquarters: 111 South Pennsylvania Ave. Sold On An Unlimited Mil n tmute tleage : . - » . Guarantee Basis : 5 {‘ % ,1-," ;. ' <“?‘\\ 7- ‘ : : PR S : W oo s X s k@&“ l% rr‘:,:‘a- q= § N%l . N " -l " Z y . T e 23 2 ' ?‘A%! § % eg‘ Z % b AT G~ B 2 v S -iw . 2% i = ot o), RN A = A S Emasl = ON" ZS : §el - 9_—}»:\;;9 2y " ..._2 Z' — i % = Bt \ =\ 2 /,.é S e Ve ; P S : e fL& ’‘ A ,;é /{:’:?’/: . P 4 1 ) ‘s‘ E , g RIX T7y == N ¢ 4 (:‘—3‘ &E =f} J o\ =% ’%//:jw ‘ A s""’} > \> ) J?-:%‘ o &% \UiN ,(//;‘E-/ . A —“' a 5 % < ‘s‘ E»: . o e M AUBSN e i - R R R . i v & e il X‘f u T e SRR RN 55 | [ (B R \ ',,} 5y 2Wi . e ——— g s | ‘b‘;\\n 4 W g Y e iy fi“““'“‘“\\\\T r\\ .4 5 : MR et AT T Bt -

To ascertain what each maker offers one must analyze and test some 200 tires—as our laboratories have done. : -~ Then it is a matter of combining the best features and building according to the highest standards. Once you try a Brunswick you will understand how we have built model tires, regardless of factory Yet Brunswick Tires cost you the same as other like-type tires. Our saving is on selling cost, through our nation-wide-organization. We realize that you expect more from Brunswicks, and we assure you that you get it. . ONE Brunswick will tell you the story. And then you'll want ALL Brunswicks. No other tire, you'll agree, gives so- much for your money. . i