Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 30A, Ligonier, Noble County, 28 September 1920 — Page 4

Save Money by using T ey by wiy - gur.Battery Service ‘ b a cbeer waste of money Dot to | ‘l'l;‘sveyoutmninghucrytholym- i : - afic care it needs to have. Regular in- - spection will save that waste., Storage ~ batteries are bound to wear out but they . need not be wrecked. The . _ | is called the “fighting battery™ not onlybe- | cause Uncle Sam uses it for the Army and » Navy, but because it wears out stubbornly - and takes a long time about it. The plates , are the reason. , Let us tell you why. , Testing - Recharging _ .. - SQUARE DEAL REPAIR SERVICE ‘ . B L L . e : . - . & ¢ W it g » TERY wiT} X /)lz';l’llh.'lU//!/ Robinson Electric Service - At Th? Lingoln Highway Carag e

Ligonier Bakery ~ For everything in fhe . , Bread and Pastery Line _— White Flour Bread. Rye Bread. | - Graham Bread Pies, Cakes and Cookies Like mother i_lSed to bake. : - Parker House Rolls and Buns on order. ~ Special attention to party orders. M. E. Rodgers Call Phone 244 Ligonier, Indiana

Play Square With Your Wife Some men will pay $250 fora binder and use it a few days a year; $125 for a planter and use it four days a year; $3OO for a milking machine to save themselves drudgeéry and then kick like a bay steer when¢ the wife who works harder than men do so much as mentions buying a range that will lighten her labor and increase her pride in her kitchen. Give her a Sanico Rust-Proof - Porcelain Range ~ ik nngeaseasy{odean.as:i china dish, a full size range, a convenient range, a range that is always new, a range with a 25-year guarantee, a range that she’ll be proud of. R . | 1 Bring her in to see them . - Weir & Cowley 1 . LIGO ER, INDIANA ’“ ' 1864 - . x'll’l:umelS? o ‘l ' - e martﬂ;&m;

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

'n‘e l . . B : o e .r-hu.u.a;:_ . W.C. B, HARRISON Bditor . B Mo o ta‘::c:::an Lige r. Tnd., o ..‘.‘“i Cormuniry STAR oF Hope R s TRADE ’ WHERE g . _ YOU _ FMPommoran

: LEAGUE IS ISSUE In his speech at Gosnen Senator Hitchcock said: - _ “When we entered into this cam- ' paign it was with a distinct understanding -that the great issue between the two parties was to be the league of nations. o P “The issue in the senate had ended in a dealock, so the matter was to ;be submitted as a referendum to the American people. They were to be ‘asked to decide in a great referendum whether. the United States should go in or not. “The democrats have lived up to that program. The election of ‘Cox means that we shall. go into the league. . . “On ‘the other hand the republican party has in its platform by its candidate and through its literature adopted a program the meaning of ‘which is involved in doubt: The republican platform 18 an ambiguous puzzle on the subject. Senator Harding has interpreted it in three or four different ways. Worst of all, however, the republican literature not only misrepresentes the league cqvenant in the most outrageous manner but absolutely supresses the league covenant altogether. The republican campaign book just issued for the use of republican leaders, speakers, committeemen and others allover the country consists of 500 pages. It will be published to the extent of hundreds of thousands of coples. Naturally we might assume that the covenant of the league of nations, which is the issue in the campaign, would be.given a prominent place in it. Very many pages are devoted to attacks on it. What must be the amazement of fair minded republicans to learn that this republican campaign text book does not even contain the :covenant -of the league! It would only have occupied eight pages out of the 500 but it is not there. It is suppressed. There can be only one reason—the managers are afraid to have republicans read the covenant for fear they will discover the truth.” ' The league of nations covenant will be found in full in this issue of the Banner. Every person should read it carefully and determine what it really stands for. : HARDING’S ROOSEVELTISM. “In seeking a prototype for Colonel Roosevelt among public men of the country, one finds the closest resemblance to Aaran Burr. “The same ambitions, the same over bearing disposition, the same ungovernable disposition, the same ruthlessness in discregarding the ties of friendship, gratitude and reverence, the same tendency to bully and to browbeat, and ‘finally, the same egotism and greed for power and the same mental tendency generally.”— Fron an editorial in Senator Harding’s Mation (Ohio) Star during the presidential campaign of 1912,

And in the face of the above a son of the former president is stumping the country for Harding's election and declares that Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic candidate for vice president, is only one-fourth Roosevelt blood. If Senator Harding's estimte of the head of the farily is true one-fourth is t>o much.. .

The demccrctic state platform declares for a repeal of t:2 odious tax law, doing away with wasteful government by commissions and leaving the automobile license money in the county in which it is paid. The democratic candidates for the legislature in Noble county are pledged to vote for these reforms. The only way to do away with Goodrichism in Indiana is to vote for the candidates opposed to his policies. L

"“The League of Nations covenant analyzed in the shade of the republican national platform” is the title of a bulky booket issed by the democratic executive of St. Joseph county. It was written by John Henry Zuver, editor ‘of the South Bend News-Times who is the author of “Progress and Precedent,” etc. The Banner has a copy of the booklet. ' President Wilson will -make mo public campaign speeches, it is announced at Washington, but will issue a few interviews. Inasmuch as most of the great newspapers are subsidjzed by the republican national committee and the senatorial clique ‘behind Mr. Harding the interviews of the president must go out by special post. ' ; ' l thoroughly in ﬁ';‘ _of enforcing the

lr.mbmlhmﬂu.mdhq means what he says and does what he ‘means to do. : Part of that automobile license money you sent to Indianapolis this year went Into that $82.000 garage erected at Indianapolis to house the five machines the state highway officers are using in running about the state reviewing highways and settlling disputes over locations. - | el : | - The special train bearing Gov. Cox and his party was wrecked in Armmai the other day and luckily no one was hurt. It gave the democratic candidate for president an opportunity to call on some ranchers. o A dispatch from Elkhart says: “Stmon J. Straus well known Ligonier banker begame 11l Wednesday with gallstones on a New York Central train enroute from his home to Chica80. After receiving medical attention from the rallroad physican at Elkhart he was able to proceed to his destination.” On reaching Chicago Mr. Straus at once placed himself in charge of a prominent physician. He may undergo an operation. i :

Important Meeting. . The Women's Auxiliary will meet in the American - Legion Club rooms Wednesday evening Sept. 29. The mothers, wives, daughter and sisters of members of any American Legion Post are eligible to membership in the Auxiliary here and the committee wants everyone who is interested to come. to this meeting and not wait untif they are personally solicited for membership. Remember the date Wednesday evening 7:30 prompt.

, Wants $l,OOO Damages. Damages in the sum of $l,OOO is asked by Freeman Moore of Noble county aganist Joseph Moore of Garrett. The case was filed in the DeKalb county circuit court. ' The plaintiff alleges that on June 26, while ‘driving his Buick car north on the Cromiwell and Ligonier road, the defendant came south on the highway at terrific speed. The defendants hit the plaintiff’s car and was on the left side of the road. The cars were badly damaged. = J 5 . Photographs at Hieber's Studio.

~ in Clothing And every 'imelligent dealer will admit it unless he is loaded down with high priced goods which he wishes to dispose ot without taking a loss. » : We have grouped together two lots of clothing at prewar prices and have placed them on display. Come in and look them over; it’s a pleasure to show our goods and they speak tor themselves. ~ One lot Young Men’s suits including Hart Schaffnef & Marx and Campus Togs, value up to $50.00 go-at‘ | e 40 Young Men’s Suits, values up to $70.00, including Hart Schaffner & Marx and Campus Togs, while they lastat L han 1 $25.00 to $50.00 Don't overlook those ‘school suits for the “Little Man”. He’ll be proud to wear éne and the prices are right

HE ALWAYS FEEES Waﬂﬂo%tdlb'ﬁumﬁﬂ ~ Word For Tanlac Says Salesman "1 dom’t hesitate to recommend Tanlac, for it is the best medicine ever ‘made for troubles like I had.” sald 8. M. Shonfield, a well known retail salesman living at 408 Suth Jersey St. Indiznapolis, Ind. - - - “For six years | suffered something awful with my kidneys. There was a continual ache in my back that if | even stopped over I became sick at my stomach and would have to sit down until the pain eased up. For the past several years I was almost afraid 1o eat and lived mostly on liquid diets. It 1 ate no more than two or three bites 1 would commenceé to bloat up with gas and 1 felt so tight and stuffed up I could hardly get my breath. There was alaways a feeling like a hard lump in my stomach and 1 suffered terribly from severe pains and cramps. At night it was two or thres hours before I could sleep. 1 spent hundreds of dollars trying to get reYef. but grew worse instead of better. : . :

. “Omne of the fellows here in the store 'had taken Tanlac and it simply made ‘4 new man out of him and I could ses it. That made me take notice, so 1 began taking Tanlac myself. My kidneys are now in good shape and that pain has enteirely gone from my back. My stomach was never before in beter condition and I eat like a farm hand. I sleep like a child and get up of mornings full of life and energy.” ’ : : Tanlac is #old in Ligonier by 8. J. ‘Williams and by the leading druggist o every town. = oy Prices Drop Kerplunk. : Prices. of cotten goods, silks, clothing and woolen fabrics all took a drop in price of 30 per cent during the past week. Food prices also took a slump in the wholesale qarkets. , | Sam Snider has laid in a fine stock of canvds and jersey gloves which he is prepared to sell at a very close margin of profit. He has all styles and sizes. . : : 30atf

Carney Clothing ‘Store " 'The Store where Most all the People Trade @~

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