Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 33A, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 October 1920 — Page 2
- Money Goes: ' At the end of the month or the year do you know where your money has gone. o : 'When vou figure it over do you not find that you can account for only a part of your expenditures? o : Righ( here is where a checking account would help you. Your cancelled checks would furnish an accurate and permanent record o( where your money has gone. ‘ Try a checking account at this bank. . ' Ligonier, Indiana
Banne: Steam Laundry Does the best of work on short notice. “Try us and be convinced. - We deliver the . goods Phoneß6. . - . BANNER STEAM LAUNDRY - _AND DRY CLEANING L
Ligonier Bakery ' For everything in the Bread and Pastery Line 'f - White Fl‘outr Bread.“ Rye Bread. | »' » Graham Bread ' Y Pies, Cakes and Cookies Like mother used to bake. o ~ Parker House Rolls and Buns on order. i Spe'cia] attention to party Qrders. | M. E. Rodgers Call Pboné 244 Ligonier',lndiana
THE SECURITY BEHIND Good Preferred Stocks
THEword of a strong man is worth many times the bond of a weak one. It is not the form of security which counts so, much as the worth of the issuer thereof. PREFERRED Stocks -~ of concerns well managed, long established, Prosperoixs and developing, without a dollar of funded debt, are often as conservative as the best industrial bonds. For example: s KENFIELD-LAMOREAUX COMPANY—7x Preferred Stock, participating up to yof. This company is one of America’s lead-
‘ Write or call for booklet ©120,” a reliable guide : 5 safe investments yielding 7% or better. : .60 YEARS OF INVESTMENT SERVICE - uE. BROTHERS COMPANY ~ LIGONIER INDIANA : it CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $4000,000 . "INVESTMENT SECURITIES _
ing manufacturers of mill-worked lumber, box .shooks, crates und _ similar products: capacity being more than 50,000,000 ~feet dn- - nually. : : - Net earnings during the past five years sftér deducting taxes | have averaged more than three | times the aandal dividend requirements. Ne* assets are $220 per share of the priferred issue. - - This investment is exempt from * pormal federc] income tax up to 8%, To yield 7% or better HE Straus Brothers have had 6o years of experience in appraising values; with an unbroken record of conservative -fin’ancing. We buy our issues with our own funds before offering tihem to the investor, SR
The Ligonier Banner | e published by oy “he Banner Publishing Company %5 W. C. B. HARRISON Editor oA e o B A inthePostofice nt Lige ' 1. Tad.. s+ secocgd
CorMuniTy STAR OF Hope - : N , : ¥ ; o Ry ! " 2 r @ " %I"IS Five Points or Procress NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET | | - For 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 W For Governor CARLETON B. MCCULLOCH, INDIANAPOLIS , For Li¢utenant-Governor SAMUEL M. FOSTER, FT. WAYNE For Becretary of State CHARLES WAGNER, COLUMBUS For Auditor of State CHARLES R. HUGHES, PERU - ~ For Attorney-General . GEORGE D. SUNKEL, NEWPORT For Treasurer : GEORGE H. DEHORITY, ELWOOD For Reporter of the Supreme and Ap- _- pellate Courts : WOOD UNGER, FRANKFORT For. State Superintendent of Public In- | struction . - DANIEL C. MCINTOSH, WORTINGTON For Judge .of the Supreme Court, v : Fifth District FRANCIS E. BOWSER, WARSAW For Judge of the Appellate Court, First District ELBERT M. SWAN, ROCKFORT For Judge of the Appellate Court. - _ Second District JOHN G. REIDELBACH, WINAMAC For Judge of the Appellate Cours, : Third District - s EDWIN W. FELT, INDIANAPOLIS COUNTY 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 Sheriff S GEORGE W. STARR County Recorder JOHN A. MCDONALD - L Coroner : DR. FRECH F, WORMAN : Surveyor ‘ ' ' BARNEY C. HILE ' Commissioner North District "JACOB BRUMBAUGH : " . Commissioner South District GEORGE H. BUCKLES
- SELECTING A JUDGE. ~ The office of the Judge of the Circuit Court is one of very great importance to the people. A judge must determine the question of the rights of property, see that estates are properly and economically administered. that the property of minors and unfortunate insane is not wasted away.
He is also frequently called upon to decide questions pertaining to the liberty of individuals. For this reason the judge should not only be a man learned and experienced in the law, but should also be an individual of good judgment and wide experience. Before voting voters should - acquaint themselves with the qualifications of the candidates for the office of Judge of a Judicial Circuit.—Cromwell Advance. &0 e Ty
No truer statement was ever made. The selection of a circuit judge is a very serious matter. The judge selected for~the Noble-Whitley circuit in November will oceupy the position for a period of six years! To select a man tempermentally unfitted for the place would prove a calamity. There are men so narrow and spiteful by nature that they would not hesitate to use their official position to avenge their personal wrongs, real or imaginary Such persons would bring the courts into disrepute and endanger the liberty of citizens. e i
It is unfortunate that judicial candidates are obliged to run om partisan tickets, but the people can overcome this disadvantage by voting for the candidate known to be best fitted for the position. ¢ |
It is to be hoped that this will be done at the coming election. In deciding on a candidate it is safe to take the advice of your attorney. The atteme)?sj ‘at the bar know best of the judicial qualifications of the candidates for it is their business to know and it is safe to consult them before casting your ballot for judge. =
THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.
.HE IS AGAINST I* Here is what ‘Senator Harding sald In a public address at Des Moines, “I do not want to clarify these objections; 1 want to turn my back on them. It is not interpretation but reJection that lam seeking SN The issue, therefore, is clear. 1 understand the position of the Demoecratic candidate and he understands mine In simple words, it is that he favors going into the Paris league and 1 favor staying out.” e : After this plain declaration therc can be no question of the position of the republican presidential candidati: on the league of nations. When any partisan trimmer tries to make the public believe otherwise he is simply dishonest. : ;
: TRUTH POPS OL'T ; When asked by a member of his sudience in Des Moines, lowa. the other day the following question: “Could the League of Nations, if the United States were a member of it call this country into war without the consent of congress?™ - : Sendtor Harding answered = “Cerstainly not.” L iy ; Senator Harding knows as every re. publican speaker of ordinary intelligence knows that only with the consent of congress can the armies of this country be called into war, vet the lie 18 being repeated by nearly ev‘qrfl stump speaker opposing the ieague of nations. e 0 ' The republican national committee is spending a portion of that big campaign fund with the newspapers. A big advertisement advoecating the election of Senator Harding is being printed in all the publications that can be found to handle it. The press. boys do not cut. their advertising rates either. - o o : The so called Farmer Labor party Tailed to comply with the law and the names of candidates of that organization will not appear on the ballots in Indiana under a ruling of the state election commission. - ' Publie Sale, - The undersigned will offer at public sale at his residence three miles south of Kimmell and three and onehalf miles. north of Wolf Lake, sale beginning at 10 o’clek, Tuesday, October 26. : : -
The following personal property. 2 head of horses—bay horse 7 years old weight 1400 lbs., brown mare 4 years old weight 1500 Ibs. 10 head of cattle—Cow 6 years old calf by side, cow 4 years old calf by side, cow 4 years old will be fresh Feb. 26, Cow 2 years old will be fresh Feb. 24, 2 heifers 2 years old pasture bred, 2 heifers 1 year old. " 5-head of hogs—big Type Peland Brood Sow, 4 Shoats weight 125 Ibs. each. : . o . ' ‘25 Breeding Ewes. - Implements—Webster wagon with trippie box and seat, steel wheel wagon, bob sleds, Portland sleigh, 2 top buggies, spring = wagon, manure spreader, McCormick binder, mower, McCormick hay rake, McCormick hay tedder, Ohio, hay loader, riding corn plow, walking corn plow, John Deere riding plow, 405 Oliver walking plow, land roller lever, spring tooth harrow, lever spike tooth harrow, fanning mill, barn scales, tank heater, 1%, horse power gasolene engine, pump jack, DeLaval cream separator No. 12, stump puller and cable, Colony chicken coop, Cone hog pen, hog rack, flat bottom hay rack, dump boards, grindstone, shovel plows, Corn in tac shock. ) o Household Goods—Coal stove, wood heating stove, shop stove, four burgper oil stove, 2 stove board, extension table, work table, bed set of kitchea chairs, leather davan, 2 churns, lamps 50 yards rag carpet may other articles not mention. = 50 English White Leghorn Pullets - Dinner served on the grounds. . Terms made known on day of sale. : : J. W. Klick ~ John Singleton, Auctioneer Hiram G. Earnhart, Cleck. :
. Is Religlous Question. Gov. Cox in his great address at Fort Wayne said: : “At all the great religious gatherings held in America during the past two vears the League of Nations covenant has been approved. Practically every denomination has joined in endorsing the principles contained in the covenant, the Methodist church was the first in its meeting in Des Moines, and the Baptist National azsociation was next; then the Presbyterian general assembly meeting in Philadelphia ' followed ' fhen the triennial general convention of the Protestant Episcopal church meeting in Detroit; then the national council of the Congregrational church meeting in Grand Rapids; the Unitarian general conference meeting in Baltimore; the Christian Church of Disciples meeting in Cincinnati; the Council of Jewish Women of America, and then the federal council of Churches of Christ in America—made up of prac-1
the léague, and Pope Benedic;,_—l;;i of the Catholic church, in his 5
encyclical used these words: ‘Once the league among the nations is foundel on the Christian law in all that regards justice and charity the church ‘will surely not refuse. A special reas son for forming this society among the nation s is the need ~generally Trecognized of reducing, if it is nof possible to abolish it entirely, the
can no longer be borne by the states in order that in this way murderous ‘and disastrous wars may be prevent }ed.' » > .‘ .;.‘_g “George Carpentier in “The Wonder Man” at Crystal Thursday and Friday.
. a . JIEED THE BAND Graphle Plcture by George McAdams ~ln World's Werk of Republican An article In the World's Work by George McAdams tells of Warren G Harding's connection. with the Marton, Ohio band. and of the musical organization's exXperience at a basnd fournament in Findlay, Ohfo, where the old Ligonier band won $§1560 Frank, Dore Buchtel, Harry inks, A: Harter and George W. Brown, were members of the Ligonier band and they recall the incidents of more than 30 yeurs ago quite vividly.
In speaking of Mr. Harding and the! Marion band Mr. McAdams says: “When Harding had arrived in Marion after graduating from collegs there was a gorgeously uniformeld Zi-plece band in town. Harding join-| ed. But for some reason the band was not popular ‘and went to pleces. ‘ The. house-painter and conetist of Caledonia, however, now moved to Marion. He and Harding got together and organized the Citizens' Band of Marion. This was a success. It gave a street concert every Saturday night, and hai many engagements. A circular arrived telling of a band tournament lo be held at Findlay. Harding wanted the Citizens’- Band to enter. But one of the conditions for entry was that tho band must be uniformed, and the Citizens' had no uniforms, Said the enthusiastic Harding: “We'll borrow money for the uniforms and pay it back out of the prize money.” This bypothecation of hope was accepted, and the uniforms ordered—blue trousers with a stripe down the leg, a braided coat and a cap.. The uniforms were exhibited in a store window before the day when the Citizens' Band donned them and went to Findlay. There they found the other bands
entor in their class. Each band played an overture and a march; and when the thirty odd bands had played and the judge announced the decision, the Citizens’ Band of Marion found jtseit the winner of the prize in its class §l5O cash. The proud news was telegraphed to Marion, and all Marion was at the raiiroad station to greet the conquerors when they returned. That ‘day stands out in Senator Harding's memory as his “great day of glory.” .. Date Lines Mixed. 7 The Fort Wayne Journal Gazettee either got its date liens mixed or was made the victim of a telegraph fakir. One item credited to Idaville, Noble county had lelia Barnes an inmate of the -Neil home for aged women, discovered dead in a cornfield. ldaville is in White county. Another item told of the crushing to death of Dorothy Angle aged 8, by the overturning of an auto truck at Lewisburyg The town of Lewis burg is many milas from -Ligonier. o : - Hoover Takes New Position. S.! H. Hoover has accepted a position with the Moorman Manufacturing Co., Quincy 111, for the sale of Moorman’s Mineral Mixture for swine. Mr. Hoover fs meeting with good success, Kodak finishing lieber Stndfo.’
9388117 - Cash—the Rest Later - atits new low price You pay only a small amount down and the remainder in easy payments later. Let us explain otr brand new, conve--nient and inexpensive plan. You not only get the many superjor _ advantages and greater value of the Overland at its new fow price, but-we make it wonderfully easy to buy. Act now and ‘own this car with the famous Triplex 'Springs that combine big e conbort ith il e, e A ‘similar easy payment ‘plan for Willys-Knight cars, | - Overland Sales Company
Warning " Does your roof leak. This weather will not last all ‘winter. Now is the time to paint that roof and stop - those leaks. We have asphalt paint at $l.OO per gallon; also heavy cement to trowl over any bad ~ -places, especially around chimneys or where one . roof joins another. You can apply this paint and cement easily -and quickly and make your roof absolutely waterproof, S : We also have a good stock of Rubber Roofing, plain and Slate covered. ; - ‘ Don’t put it off. Now is the time to look after that roof. . w e Weaver's Hardware
i. o 3 Get out of the treadmill el ang of Lebf~and GRiravagance ' RN &8 Put your- - s L AN ".S o QBN N, | Opare Mongy / ‘;;:‘} :-‘ DA : { § },4 s, _'h;’ \ ‘:'S s, /g\ N s BRS : - , N W/M £ ~ o A" v -\ i S. -~ _;,74: W g &'E’“ S\ add, 7 —ZEVN . g ~ o =to Wt L @ = and grow Foick ~ SOME MEN FIND THEIR DAILY WORK A “GAIND.” THAT 18 BECAUSE THEY SPEND ALL THEY MAKE AND ARE CONSTANTLY WORRIED FOR FEAR THEY WILL BE "FIRED” : THE MAN WHO PUTS PART OF HIS EARAINGS INTO THE BANK REGULARLY, IS HAPPY AND DOES BETTER WORK BECAUSE HE IS FREE FROM WORRY.' ~ COME IN AND OPEN YOUR BANK ACCOUNT TODAY. We pay 4 per cent interest on sn\)ing:d_eposito ’ - and Saving Accounts. - Farmers & Merchants Trust Co
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