Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 27A, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 September 1920 — Page 3

: o B GO 0 d msessasnes " rinting ! ' sssssssesesnsas ‘ kind of priating thet ; : ryt dividends is the - .l:‘;uyoo should have. . ’ Y m’, lm.“ » printed matter is worse then E sove. The quslity of your business e often judged by : the quality of your stationery m —imferior printing gives an " " impression of cheapness that : : b kurd to overcome. while ® = good printing carries with it e . - desirablesuggestionof quality. : " We produce only Quality . R Printing. Whitheryouwast - 5 : an inexpensite bandbill or a ® : letterhead in colors, if you : . order it from us you will be ' " _sure of getting good work, u & We have the equipment and : . the ‘‘know how'' that enables . : us to get out renlly good print. " ing—printing thst impresses ' rooyl. with the good taste of = a ts users. That is the oaly kind of printing that ; m......-...-P&: S "CHARLES V. INKS AND SON . Dealer in Moﬁuncn!u; Vaults, Tombstones, ‘ Buildi?(Slotie ornar KFifth and Carin : LIGONLER CPIPIL ISP LILI LT 202600 Ad ol t. | this Paper |

Ligonier Bakery |_‘ For everything in the Bread and Pastery Line White Flour Bread. Rye Bread. - - - Graham Bread Pies, Cakes and Cookies ’ Like mother used to bake. | | Parker House Roils and Buns on order. .- Special atter.ltion‘to party- orders. | M. E. Rodgers Call Phone 244 ‘Ligonier, Indiana

A, - ,_‘_; I\ ‘ > %ﬁ& INCHES TER _n % D “ " : . ‘w' ' S You'll find its Uses Countless, -« < Like the Stars - . KEEP a can of Winchester General Utility Oil - in that handy kitchen drawer. To lubricate, - clean, polish and prevent rust. : e : Useit for the vacuum cleaner, sewing machine, phonograph, washing machine, children’s roller skates and bicycles, lawn mower, door hinges, fire- ' arms, fishing reels, furniture, etc. = - For the home, office, farm or factory. Come : in today and get a can. Three ounces, 30 cents. . \ *LIGONIER, INDIANA 1 60N 1864 : Phone 67 . . 1920 , e WINCHESTER stoe

’HOME’ .SERVICE FOR | EVERYBODY IN NEED ; Do you know what the present day ; Bowe Service of the American Red | Cross is? ‘ s ' Maoy people do not know that, beg sides completing the work for ex-sery-lee men, especially the disabied, it pro- ! vides the same neighborly service to [ families In general that It formerly gave families of soldiers, saliors and | marines. L | “Home Bervice covers a wide and | varied field,” says Frederick C. Mun--roe, general manager of the American Red Cross. - “It gives ald to families iin solving such problems as budget | planning, warketing, tiding over times ;jor financial stress, keeping children in | school, heiping crippled childrén, wid-§m-m and deserted mothers, chlldren backward in school and children in ;- conflict with the Inws, It renders serv;lre. to the homeless and transierft, to g the illtterate, to tenement dwellers, to | the unemploved, and gives friendly as f'ﬁ!bu_mm_ and advice to foreign speaking groupm” . -7 ; . In addition to helping familles in the” solution of their own problema, - Home Service belps in strengthening the weak spots In the social life of communities. It joins hands with others to make communities safer, bealthler and happler. . :

i Organizing action along lines In | which-the community is already inter{ested is ohe of the ohjects of Home f Service. It has eéstablished community | meetings, patriotic celebrations, page | esnts and plenies. Rest rooms, frecre- | ation facllities, play supervisors and 'moving pictures have been provided. | Through Home Service other agencies i are influenced to bring about Improved fcommercial amusements and better | school facilities and to promote travel“ng libraries as well ds to secure coun"ty agricultural and home demonstra- | tlon agents, S . 1f you need assistance at any time, ‘po to the secretary of the nenrest Red ' Cross chapter and. describe the situation. Your cordfidence will be sacredly respiected and every possible effort will be made to ald youw L i -American Red Cross Roll Call, | . The Fourth Annual Rell Call of the | Ameriean Red Cross will be held this year from Armistice Day, - November 1 11,'to Thanksgiving Day, November 25, imvlustve. Durtng this period the men jand women of the United States will pay thelr annual dues and renew thelr ‘mcmb.,-rship. L ’

THE LIGONTER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

! ~ POINT e STTES R ;nm Bottle of Tanlae Put Hlm on i Road To Health Says South Bend ‘i e Man L i s ‘ . - & : A T “My first bottle of Tanlac was the gtu_m!ng peint in my many years: of §mllermx and I am now feeling like {a different person altogether,” de[clared Martin Miller 419 Somers j Street, South Bend. _ {1 “For the past fifteen years” sald [ Mr. Miller, “I suffered terribly from ?u bad case of stomach trouble, | Nothing | ate secemed to agree with me {and I would bloat up with gas that | caused severe dizziness, and 1 became 3 #0 nervous that 1 could bardly stand (it 1 was just simply miserable. 'My | kidueys bothered me a great deal, iand 1 had awful pamns in my back. | Although. I was continually taking all !kmdu of medicine, my condition reFmained almost hopeless. : i 9 read so much about what Tanlac { was doing for others that 1 decided {to try it myself and, although 1 | haven't finished my fourth bottle yet, Il'm feeling better than I have In tyears. My stomach seems to be In. § perfect condition and I can eat any- { thing 1 want without a particle, of | trouble. My kidneys are in splendid ; order, my back never pains me any i more and.l'm free from dizziness and nervousness. In fact, 1 feel just lke ‘& new man, and want others to know | how . thankful I am for what Tanlac’ | has done for me.” . Tafilec 1s sold in Ligonler by 8. J. 'Williams and by the leading druggist in every town. - adv

e - NEWS NOTKS ' . “Other Men's Shoes” at Crystal Thursday and Friday. i A Drama you will never foreget at Crystal Thursday and Friday. - John- Hays! came frdm Elkhart to ~spent Sunday with his family. =~ - * Mister Austin is painting the barn on the Mrs. Sorgenfrei place east of town. : : Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Yoder arrived Friday from Toledo to visit relatives over Sunday. . All foot steps lead to Crystal on Thursday and Friday to try to fill “Other Men's Shoes.” ° Mr. and Mrs. Ed Williams of Toledo spent Sunday and labor day with the A. D. Newton family. : " Carlyle Lata is home. from Indianapolis for a few days. He will return to DePauw university accompaniéd by his brother Donald. : | Attorney Otis Butt arrived home Friday from—a fishing trip in Wisconsin. He failed to land a muskey but caught many bass. . _ Joseph R. Masters was brought to his home in Wawaka from a Fort Wayne hospital Thursday. His condition is serious. = There were four births and two deaths in Ligonier during the month of August according to the records in Health® Officer Lane's office. '

Mr. and Mrs. William Fry, of Mansfield, Ohio are guests of Mr. and Mrs. , Norman Wade. Alvin Wade of Battle Creek, Mich., is also a guest at the same. place. o “The Mikade.” : The coming of the Ralph Dunbar production of Gilbert and Sullivan’'s comic opema ‘‘The Mikado” the the Jefferson Goshen, Friday Sept. 10th _will prove a notworthy event in local annals. It will afford the opportunity desired by hundreds of hearing the famous and tuneful opera adequately done, with a cast of real American principals, a chorus that cannot be equalled and a complete equipment of costumes, scenery and lighting effects, together with a symphoni¢ orchestra. : So promising and overwhelmin g is the assurance -of support for “The Mikado” that Mr. Dunbar is willing to assume the risk of sending to the smaller cities, a réal metropolitan attraction. However it should be remembered that the ctoming of the big opera is somewhat of an experiment. Manager Hansen of the Jefferson asks that every one, lovers of American standards ‘in musical art and citizens in general, be boosters for “The Mikado."” : : " “I want to get more productions from the Dunbar offices” says Mr. Hansen. “The Dunbar folks have mammoth productions of “Carmen” and “Robin Hood” and if “The Mikado” is given a rousing reception here, we will get the other attractions before the end of the present\seuon." . 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. Saen The following personal property" "Good road horse,Durham cow and calf, three buggies, spike tooth harrow, single harrow, 2 garden plows, many other tools. o : Ton of hay. et Fruit cans and many other articles too numerous to mention. - = ~ Terms of Sale—All sums under $5 cash. All sums over that amount a 6 per cent interest from date of sale.

G. O. P. Worjgers Search in Vain for Satisfactory Explanation of Huge Slush Fund in Order to Face : Outraged Public. . OLD GUARD DENIALS FAIL ~ -TO CONVINCE PEOPLE Indianapolis, Ind —Governor Cox's charges that a $15,000,000 “slush fund”. was being raised by the Rebub ifcan natfonal committee for the pur pose of "buying an underhold on the presidency.” made in Pittsburg last Thursday night, has kept the G, o P louders of ludiana busy ever since seeking an adequate explanation. Try as they might Republican work ers who are not on the “inside councils” of their party find little of comfort in the statements of their leaders and they are facing the growing storm of outraged public opinion with every feeling of apprehension. For instance Will H. Hays, the Republican nationa! chairman on whom fellow party wcrkers relied for an ex. cuse for the Cox charges, could not see fit to issue any denial at all. Instead, the versatile chairman only re marked: " =“Wants Subscribers Protected.

“Governor Cox may not attack the integrity of those who have contributed toward the fund” Senator Harry New, who is also well up in the cov.'mc,lls of his party, did not deny that the “sky is the limit” in the Republican effort to land the presidency. : :

“Very poor stuff, very thin stuft from a man who thinks he is a candidate for president,” was Mr. New's comment on the expose. - .

Even E. M. Wasmuth, Republican state chairman, was not in a position to wholly deny the Cox charges, ‘admitting that the “state committed is engaged in raising by popular subscrlpuon throughout the state, a sum necessary to take care of a budget for legitimate campaign expenses and at the same time a fund for the pational committee.” b :

Republicans admit - privately that Governor Cox has given a new and unexpected turn to the campafgn and that his revelation of a huge slush fund has left them unprepared - for even a defensive attitude. The fact that their own leaders who are in possession of the inside facts are unable to issue satisfactory denials has left them nonplussed and to quote one of them they “are considerably up in the air.” . :

It is generally understood that the $125,000 quota assigned to Indianapolis, as disclosed by the governor's figures, was to have - been raised through the co-operation of Mayor Jewett's political machine with the state organization. This is the same machine that knifed its own ~candidate for - governor, J. W. Fesler, In preference for Warren T. McCray, since which both the Jewett and MeCray organizations have found that they have much in common. A

AGED REPUBLICAN ’ ~° TO VOTE FOR COX Indianapolis, . Ind.—Captain D. D. Negley of !ndlmapolfl, a Civil war veteran and father of Senator Harry E. Negley, Republican floor leader in the Indiana Senate, is going to vote the entire Democratic ticket this fall “I began talking about the need of a legue of nations in 1864,” said Captain Ne(loy.' “After" a man has seen stacks of human beings killed in battle he is ready to indorse anything that will lead to intermational peace and that is why I am going to vote the Democratic ticket. The Democrats are right on the league of nations issue and the Republicans are

“l am a Republican' by principle, but I can not stand the corruption of the Republican party in this county and state; nor can I stand with any party that is opposed to the covenant. “l am going to vote for James M. Cox, Thomas Taggart and Cariton B. McCulloch and the whole Democratic ticket. The Republican party needs & new organization; its leaders have played it false.” ; Captain Negley participated in the battles at Fort Himan, Fort Donelson, Shiloh and the Atlanta campaign and was a prisoner at Andersonville. He is only one of the many Republieans this year who are repudiating the tactics employed by ‘the senatorial cabal to win confrol of the government and daily aceretions to Demo-

Noﬂubtlnlnlle. Hereafter the Banner will be compelled to charge § cents a liue for all notiees of socials and entertainmente where an admissibn charge is made‘or collection takem to meet expenses. This rule alse' applies to obituary

The andersigned will sell at public auction on the farm known as the aarry Pancake farm two and onebalf miles northwest of Wawakn, one and one-half northwest of Cosperville, fivem iles northesat of Ligonter, sale beginning at- 1 o'clock, Thaursday, September 16. : ' i The following personal property” - One General purpose horse 3 years old. dapple Gray. . 3 Head of Cattle—2 extra good cows giving * milk, half Jersey, ome good Shorthorn calf e : About 80 good chickens 4 good stoves, 1 range, 1 round oak heater, 2 other stoves. . Plenty of miscellaneous articles too numerous o 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. ! - Store For Sale. -~ On account of I} health, I will sell my grocery store.. John C. Miller, ' : : . T 23atr Notice to Housewives. Beginning about September lat 1 will have in Ligonier two truck loads of peaches to retail at the lowest poswible price. These peaches will be picked one day and deélivered here the next. > : : : Fayette Lepird i Phone 285 ' 24att ~ Kodak finiskdng Mieber Studlo.

Boys’ Suits for School ~ Each with two Pairs of -~ Knickerbockers | Mothers will find an excellent opportunity 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. | . - Of Serviceable Dark Mixtures in - ¢ oatbractive patltems. ~ 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. | . Carney Clothing Store ‘ The Store where Most all the People Trade'

Girls and women to learn to sew on ~ power sewing machines on shirts. 99,50 per week tomstart with, rapid - ‘advancement. Apply “_ ’ Kahn Brothers Shirt Co.

The Bést Lige of Musiz;l Good_a,» Comigtilvf Pianos, Player-Pianos and Victrolas is to be found on our floor, and miy be purchased at right prices and agreeable terms.i Our 49 years experience in handling Muscial Instruments is a Reliable Guarantee as to our abi!i,ty to furnish you with good reliable Instruments. 'VICTROLA RECORDS | ‘Remember you may have,Victor Record brought to vour door, each month, by leaving your name and address with our Record Representative, Mr. Duker. South Main St. Established 1871 Goshen, Indiana

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