Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 26B, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 September 1920 — Page 2

- Money makes money. Money at interest ‘ surely and steadily increases. Money puts the owner in a position to buy - property which for one reason or another has ~ to be sold below its real value and .which may . ~ bere-sold at a profit. - : - , | : Money opens the door to maﬁ,\"a money making opportunity. ' o ~ Money is a good thing to have if honestly made and saved. - « TH Money is most easily accumulated by means of 1 a savings account.” We have a book for you. Call for it now. - P . | C .t' ' B | k : Ligonier, Indiana = Eu “The Oldest Bank in Noble County”. :

PRIM 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 vour service at all times. Phone 86 ‘ BANNER STEAM LAUNDRY | AND DRY CLEANING ‘

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Th \I Ir Al‘ The Brunswick is frankly a combination of the best in tire building. . ; There is one tread that’s supreme beyond question. And that is now on Brunswicks. There is one side-wall construction, which, by every test, holds the summit place for endifrance. And that one was adopted for Brunswicks. - \ : : : Fabrics differ — up to 30 per cent — in their strength tests. On Brunswicks the maximum long-fiber is the standard. There are certain additions, each one expensive, which add vastly to tire mileage. The Brunswick embodies all these extras. _ : There are no patents, no secret formulas to prevent any maker from building the best. It is simply a question of knowledge and skill — cost plus care, _ : Brunswick standards are known the world over. The very name certifies an extraordinary tire. Yet Brunswicks cost no more than like-type tires. Buy ONE Brunswick. It will prove that a better tire canmot be bought, regardless of price. - THE BRUNSWICK.-BALKE.COLLENDER CO. Indianapolis Headquarters: 111 South Poﬂylvnnin Ave. : ; P eRRS AT : ; QR -5 LE S \ :_.*»‘; ’.’,’ . ; \\\\\\\\\‘ ﬁé,k > b . DA \ e N NS b2o S Nte ) 2% NN Bt S 9 NS 2R N ) . 4 PNS o, g,‘ﬁ 28 == {:r_; ¢ A NS LT A = A QFS S = e =W NSNS = VTR =TB NSS = d e T SIS sGa i 2. S SIS IS 2. A DR é, e Ty Alomaes = NG IR NS N 7 e © N AN LAY b Ea< L E NS = X 3 EE N o A 5 2% 2 e % e (NS : a2zl o .AN T N £ ; fo 7 soONN RE S ,\‘\\:\_\\, "i'., S m,,?"’?‘!? TN S C%ﬁ?ﬁ“\\,lq‘um‘\“‘i “- m,!’.' f’ “"Ié“-'/ uw";‘"’“ > 'O-’-'» ; Ll AR & el 1) %, e oIT MUY ‘ IS S "’//,,,”// DS “"””M’“ N \\\\\\\\\\' { ”l/lll)l/;',/ ’ ‘} i \\\\\\““\-\‘\x‘\“““\'\‘- . - “”"".‘fy’,”f‘ J,’"’wm;u.um. LTI m\--‘\‘““‘“\“."N“-“\::'\:“\ '\‘\.‘:{\\.\.\\\.“\\\,": L st L T 0 NN : T, e 535 TLA 1) L T = : S —— NS 20 : : RS v 3.. e . ; Sold On An Unlimited Mileage : ok : Guarantee Basis | . . - - : %

The Ligonier Banner ~ Publishedby - “he Banner Publishing Company W. C. B. HARRISON Editor i s resenta | L_THEAMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION _ PubMished every Tuesday asc Priday and entered ‘nthePostaffice st Lige : 1. Ind. s+ second class matier : :

Cormuniry STAR OF HoPE A @6"‘“ "onme 5 & 2. ; @ : 5 &/ *q, b & oome TRk Five Points oF Procress

PREDICTS DEMOCRATIC VICTORY. To the Editor of The Banner. = . The outiook for the- Democratic party in this campaign is very bright. If there is any value in a start-off, Cox will leave Harding at the post. For the first time in a great many vears, the ‘breaks in the game,” as they say in baseball, have favored the Democrats. Three months ago, it looked : like a waste of. time -for the Democratic party te nominate a tick“t. Today, the Republicans are on the defensive if not on the run. The league of nations can not be dodged as the paramount issue of this, campaign. . Like Banquo’s ghost, it will not down. When the Republican convention met at Chicago, it was as’ sumed as a matter of course that its platform would approveé:the league of nations with the Lodge reservations. Both Wood and Lowden had declared themselves in favor of it and Harding

had twice voted for ratification of the amended treaty in the senate of the United States. Hiram Johnson alone, among the candidates, expressed unqualified opposition to the Versailles treaty and Johnson was of quesitonable standing in the Repub-

lican party. - e This situation seemed to. leave the Democrats decidedly up a tree. Wilson ~was dead set against reservations. He insisted it is true that the reservations expressed by Lodge were necessarily implied but the average American was in favor of their ex-

pression. - Had the Republicans gone to the country with a declaration in favor of an “Americanized” league, the fight would have turned on the question of reservations, the Democrats would have been put on the defensive and the Republicans . would have won. o . i

The crux of the treaty controversy lay in the question-as to the need. of a reservation to Article 10 of the

covenant of the league.. This article undertakes to - guarantee phe territorial limits of member nations, and it. is conceivable that enforcement of

its provision might some day make necessary a resort to arms. Under our Constitution, the congress alone can declare war, and the avowed purpose of the Lodge reservation was to write this constitutional limitation into our compact with the nations of the world. To a disinterested bystander, the controversy between the President and senate as to the necessity of this reservation was a bit suggestive of the famous discussion as to the “relative merits of Tweedledum and tweedledee.” Both sides agreed that the Constitution could not be abrogated by treaty, and that whether we were in or out of the league, the senate favored explaining all this by reservation, while Wilson insisted that the proposition was self-evident and went without saying. e - The mass of the people are not skilled in the intricacies of constitutional or treaty interpretation and construction. They favored a league of nations for all sane men favor adoption of any practical plan to prevent or to lessen the likelihood of war. But the majority of the American people agreed with the majority of the senate that we should enter the league only on the express understanding that no council sit{ing in Geneva could conscript an American army- for European service. It was all very well for the President to assure us that a reservation to that -effect was necessarily implied in the covenant. Your Yankee wanted it

expressly stipulated in the bond. Had the Republicans gone to the country on this issue, they would have carried every state in the Union. - Here came the “break in the game” Magnifying the power of Hiram Johnson and fearful of a bolt by his followers, the Republican convention sacrificed principle to expediency, was bluffed by Johnson into a reversal of the action of a Republican senate and repudiated the treaty for ithe ratification of which its, candidate for President had twice cast his vote. Accepting the mandate of his paiity, Harding dutifully stultifies himself, and, notwithstanding his vote in the senate for. the ratification of the Versailles treaty, now declares himself in favor of a separate peace with Germany. . L |

And now, at the risk of a charge of trespass, the eDmocrats with an acumen not uniformly characteristic of their political action, have unblushingly appropriated the impregnable position so obligingly vacated by their political opponents. The San Francisco convention declared for the league of nations. with reservations fully safeguarding the rights and feterests of American; and the ca.ndidito} of the party, in~wcel(t.tnz the nomi-

THE LIGONIER. BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

nation, declares himself in favor of a reservation that will stipuiate explicitly that any obligation assumed by the United States under the terms of the covenant of the leagne of nations, shall be assumed with the understanding that under the constitution of the United States, the congress alone has power, by afflimrative vote, to involve this natios in auy war - The Issue is formed. Harding opposes - ratification of the Versallles treaty with Its league of na‘ions and favors a separate peace with Germany. Cox favors the treaty and the league of nations, but practically accepts the Lodge reservation. On thie issue Cox Is going to win . . SHERMAN STEELE ,!.a(}ranu., ¢ T PRACTICED IN GOSHEN - | - FOR PAST FORTY YEARS sEsep g - | Dr. C. L. Dreese Celebrates 72nd An. niversary-— Maker of Lobella Paste Has Long Career In Active Work Among Goshen People | Dr. Dreese was born in . Starke county Ohifo. Aug 27th. 1848 As a boy in school and as a%young man teaching school, it was his one amb! tion to become a physiclan and after. yvears of hard study his ambition was realized and he graduited from th. medical - college of Fort Wayne in 1881... "He started to practice the same year in Goshen, specializing on nose, ear and throat diseases That other lines of practice were not neglected, however, -is evidenced by the fact that he has attended ove. twelve hundred obstetrical cases and with wonderful success. - g

In 1890 he made a trip to Europe to specialize, visiting clinics in such well known medicial centers as London, Paris, Berlin and Vienna and upon his return was given Sspecial recognition by the American BPacteriolagical society for research work. . Ten years ago this fall the doctor was stricken with - pneumonia. His condition at this time was. very critical and “his recovery slow. Soon after this sickness he was bothered corysiderably with his eyesight, and seven years ago he had one. of his eyes removed in the hope of saving the other: A few months later, however ‘it was evident that an opergtion must be performed and he went to Chicago and underwent the Madras or Elliott operation for glaucomo This disease, although very rare in this country is well known in India,” presumably on account of the extremely bright sunlight, and it s supposed that - his condition was brought on in thec ase of the "doctm. by his continually working in front of a bright light in giving his nose and throat treatments. e

The Elliott operation was the third one of its kind to be performed: in this country, and was accomplished by drilling through the iris of the eye to relleve the pressure between the anterior ,and‘pos_t‘erior chambers, instead of iridectomy, the then®common method necessitating an. incision. Unfortunately the -operation was not the success that was hoped for. leaving him practically blind, which forced him to give up his praclicc almost entirely. Since that time he has busied himself compounding his Lobelia Paste, and his affliction has only served as an incentive in his work; which he says is just beginning.—Goshen News Times. :

=~ Public Sale. .' William Holden will offer at public auction at his farm residence 2 miles north and 2 miles east of Ligonier, sale beginning at 2 o’clock on Friday September 10. - : : The following personal property | -Good road horse,Durham cow and calf, three buggies, spike tooth harrow, single harrow, 2 garden plows, many other tools. - : Ton of hay. : : Fruit .cans and many other articles too numérous- to mention. : Terms of Sale—All sums under $5 cash.” All sums over that amount a credit of 6 months will be given with 6 per cent interest from date of sale. S - - Wm. Holden" E. R. Kurtz, Auctioneer. . » Sale at Syracuse. L The Syracuse Cale Company will have a big public sale Tuesday, September 7, beginning at noon on that date in Syracuse. At the sale 8 head of horses, 19 head of catle, 40 head cf hogs 9 head of sheep, Ford car and Fordson tractor, spring wagon, farm implements and household goods. - t Ady.

Labor Day Celebration. Cromwell is arranging for a big labor day celebration on September 6 Included in the day’s program will be a band concert, airplane stunts, Woodford's trained dogs, acts by Herbert aerial troupe and other attractions. The Ligonier -band will furnish music and a big crowd will be in attendance from this city. "Ford Car Abandoned.~ _A Ford touring car is in the possession of Sheriff Black having been recently abandoned at Albion. It is presumed the machine was stolen and left on the streets of Albion. ' Death of Mrs. Bowers. ‘ " Mrs. Frank B. Bowers age 64 years,. died at her hrome southesat of Helmer Monday might following a lingering illness of nearly eighteen years, death being due to complications. |

; Notice to the Public. { Hereafter the Banner will be compelled to charge § cents a line for all notices of socials and entertainmente where an admission charge is made or collection taken to meet expenses. This rule also applies to obituary

' The undersigned will sell at public auction on the farm known as the narry Paoscake farm two and onekalf miles northwest of Wawakn one and one-half northwest of Cosperville, fivem iles northesat of Ligonier, sale beginning at 1 o'clock. Thursday September 16 - : y - The following personal property’ ~ One General purpose horse I years old, dapple Gray. = 8 Head of Cattle—-2 extra good cotvs giving milk, - half Jersey. ome rood Shorthorn calt - o ~ About $0 good chickens - 4 good stoves, 1 range. I round oak heater, 2 other stovis. ‘ ~ Plenty of miscellaneous articles ton ‘numerous to mention ' ' Terms of Sale—All sums under $5 cash. All sums over that amount a credit of 6 months wil be given with 7 percent interest from date of sale. : ; Byron. Brandeberry E. R Kurtz, Auctioneer _ Joe Smith, Clerk. S "Othir_' Men's Shoes” is 'thn;‘ most powerful .story ever shown. on the screen a picture you will never forg.t See it next week at Crystal _ NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT State of Indiana, Nobie County s« " In_the matter of the Estate-of ¥llen Jane Whirledge. deceased. - - | " In the Nabl¢ Circuit Cour: October term, 1920 . : - Notice {8 hereby giv.n, that the undersigned as Admijnis'rator of the Esiate of Ellon Jane “hn‘!r'-igic-. Do c+ased, has fil -] in =il coutt 113 ac

count and voaciers -in_final settlewnt of said Estate, and that the saqe will come up fu: the evamination and q.é'--('m of sald Court. at the Court House, at Albiol, Indiana. on the 4th day of October, 1920 at which time and place all persons jnterested in sail Estate are required to avpear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. ' - And the heirs of said decedent, and all others interested in sald Estate, are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear und make proof of their claim fo any part of said Estate. = ‘ : ‘ Coe F.'Haver, Adminisirator W.H. Wigton, Attorney 25a3t ~NOTICE OF FINAL_SETTLEMENT State of Indiana, Noble County, ss: ~ In the matter of the Estate of Sarah Scovil, deceased . | . Ne moe : In the Noble Circuit Court, October Term, 1920. L . Notice.is hereby given that the undersigned as Administrator of . the Estate of Sarah ' Scovil, Deceased, has filed in said court his account and vouchers m final settlement of %aid Estate, and that the same will «come up for the examination and action_of suid Court, at the Court House, at Albion, Indiana, on the 4th~ day of

October, 1920 at which time and place all persons interested in said Estate ar} required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved. * And the heirs of said decedent, and all others interested in said estate, are also hereby required, lat the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof their claim to any part of said Estate. - ' o Oliver G. Roe, Administrator W. H. Wigton, Attorney. - . ~ 25adw - Photographs at Hieber's Studio.

- . ? e _:t_‘? ‘ }! A Yes Sir-eel W ¥ les JOIr-ee. i, We made this ciga- . rette to meet o ' , ' your taste! 8 | a'mc E ‘. i ' "'. 3 - : B R “‘;. ek 1~ e A 1 12 } O . _ CAMELS have wonder- 4/” ’ s ; : ful full-bodied mellow- m‘m, ’ . | mildness and a flavor as : | refreshing as it is new. : i 35 ‘,ﬁ e ‘ Camels quality and Camels expert - . SESSNp & h 3 SR blend of choice Turkish and choice b\ A Domestic tobaccos win you on merits. /-‘ X -~ = ‘,/ Camels blend never tires your taste. And, A ~> © (@ Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste }‘\zl,g,; _" [ nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! - X S \-1 : mean fo your satisfaction you should find : o 7 S : out at once! It will prove our say-so when AL j < you compare Camels with any cigarette ,‘,h ) A B in the world at any price! _ iy .‘a" ] !// ¢ are sold in scientifically esaled peckages of 20 N Ry Y 3 ¥ N S RISt s L Fesbaion il : or 3 A T = | s 'g&mmm;ogom S <% ‘

. Pt -~ 7. == 5 % L ] ¥ - o - - YOU MUST PUT MONEY IN THE BANK, LET IT STAY THERE AND ALWAYS ADD TO IT—THE FIRST STEP IS: COME INTO OUR LANK AND OPEN AN AC. OUNT. ‘ (mnl;r. SECOND STEP I 8: TO REGULARLY ADD AT MUCH AS YOU CAN TO IT. e THE THIRD STEP IS; TO KEEP THIS UF FOR A YEAR—THEN YOU WILL NEVER QUIT. e | b YOU WILL HAVE FOUND THE PEACE. AND COMFORT WHICH COMES TO THE MAN WITH MONEY. . e We pay 4 per cent interest on savingideposits | ' gnd Saving Accounts. . L Farmers & Merchants Trust Co

TR ' LG e | - - -y &= : ,: : osg 3 = ; P e e e g “L PR e S S ‘ | . P L .et j-j!‘,s.‘ﬂ, 3 &F\:‘ ‘{* “. 1 . &, i o’; - RS Nl i e e A L.é,\\. . A . . . / Z . | & o T SRR SR L D O TR Sy TR oTR TEES : ; 2 - CHENE S o 'v‘ .&'; 5 ';; z= il PR T Tt S NGRPR v "{ ’.;__'-.“ : % i } v -". g ¢*:’;%‘: ‘i: T I e e~ St g i ' W e ‘.‘““‘: S o ‘i‘;"\” p'-’r..', " Fire Great Navies Endorse gl | ‘“ Equip your car with a s’toraa.e battery of the same rugged dei pcha\b'lc 1,\);!&!)’. The dependability of a Gould Battery is . in-built. You cannot see it, bit It. proves its existenee.-m exE' acting service. This 1« due directly to Gould Dreadnaught . i Plates. I'f you would like to know more about them come in i and we will explain fully. . = 1 \Vg can supply repair part: for any storage battery and a Gould | Baitery to fit the battery box on your car, - Robi “Electric Service At The Lincoln Highway Garage