Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 33A, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 October 1920 — Page 4

G@Od «--..-.-n.cﬁcgi o .8 5 = : e e . e 5 . ‘ £ I’rinfing | - r—'-mmum--.- .j ' Tnn kind of printing that § . pays dividends is the § . kind you should bave. g Pale, muddy, poorly arranged - ‘ printed matter is worse then R some. 'n:. g‘mlityi of o basiness s ofte d y ! the quality of yo:i ::.aq i " m = inferior priotind gives -an . Impression of cheapness that : : is bard to overdome. while ¢ ® _ good printing carries with 2 e . : desirablesoggestionol quality. : . We produce only Quality | : Printing. Whether you want € . en inexpensive bandbill or a . & letterhead in colors, i you : : order it from us you will be . . sure of getting good work. 1 . We beve the equipmgnt and : . the ‘‘know bow'’ that ensbles ¢ ® ustogetout reglly good print- . ‘ lag—printing thet impresses | ' rooplo with the good taste of ' . ts uwsers. Ihat is the oaly kind of priating that . ! . ...-.....p&ys E R Kurlz - _Auctioneer Dates can be made at Weaver's - Hardware Store Ligonier, Phone 134, or cali’ my residence, phone No. 63. . - Accuartly and Scientifically Fitted. Broken lenses » replaced. : ’ : Mrs. L. P. Wineburg

‘ ; B, “ | | ﬂ-“ F (s AND VIT L ro. | /’ Q ! y (] ; o . ' B\ ' : . | i; he Proof of the pudding is in the e‘atixt\hg_.' So the proof of good printing is in the satisfaction of the user nns the results secured. We are specialists in the kind of printing that brings business and are equipped to handle anything in this line that you need.

W. H. WIGTON ‘ Attorney-at-law o Oftice in Zimmerman Block s D Auctioneer Will Answer Calls Anywhere ~ Phone 16000 Q Ligonier Indiana Harry Schlotterback 'Truste_ej:l’erx_'y Township ’ Office Day, Saturday at Mier State Bank Sale == iz and see Rirlls ;S

Kill That Cold With - - QL'Q . ; N~ | CASCARA' QUININE Colds, Coniis _6‘99@' £x é_“ﬁ‘s’;,-._. - Neglected Cclds are bé.ngerous e Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze.: o Eresks vp a celd in 24 hours — Relieves. , ' : po ~ Grippe -in.3 days—Exceller.t for Headache - Quinine in this form coes not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic It AWoßmmin ity gl 5 . ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT

For sale, fresh ‘milch cow. Oliver Roe, - ! . AR ‘Wanted-Man to work om farm. geod wage and A grod place to live. C. L. Chamberiin Phone 16A 3o Yu'll need a hot water bottle this fall. Then why not buy a Kantleek guaranieed for two years at the Rexall store, et For Sale, two heating stoves, a sideboard, two commodes, bed with spririgs. Call phone No. 263, Ligonier . . 30utr For Sale—Fine building lot on the North Side with a-frontage of 50 feet and depth of 165 feet. Fine shade trees and other improvements. Will seil cheap. 'Will Gibson, Mishawaka, ind. . . 30t

‘Wanted—Home Study Students. Long winter ¢venings are at hand. We offer interesting studies preparing for business positions. Write for catalog and special Home Study Booklet. Address South Bend Business College, South Bend, Indlana - 31blm . Newe Vor Bals, = To settle the estate of Wm. and Janet Crow, we the under signed heirs offer the following real estate for sale in Noble County. - - 83 1-3 acres five miles South West of Ligonier and four miles north west of Cromwell in what.is known as the “Dismal” gwod buildings. 35 acres of good timber also. . 127 acres In Kosclusko county 3 miles due west of Cromwell on the cast sidé of Lake Wawasee. 2 houses and other good buildings. 20 acres of timber also. . ‘ Large lot in Cromwell, large house barn, hen house, good well, good garden. . : . - J. E. D. Crow, Admr. Ligonier ~Jennfe Kiick, Syracuse Wm. Crow, Byracase = . Sadie Sloan, Cromwell. 27btt

Sam Snider has laid in a fine stock of canvas and jersey gloves which he is prepared to sell at a vefy close ‘margin of profit. ‘He has all styles and sizes. _ 3031% . Prbe For Tust Bame, . -+ The association recently formed for the {;mxmm(m and advancement of al! matters pertaining to the growth and welfure of Ligonier, the surrounding territory and _the cli:%zwmﬁ_xip‘ thereof, offers a prize of $5.00 for the best name for-the association. , ~The rame to consist. of not more than four wourds and to be appropriata to the pxu‘;iusvs as ~above set forth. Contest cioses Monday October 25th. Dec¢ision. will be made by Board of Directors of the association. Mail suggestions to H. B. Brown, Secretary Ligonier, Ind. - . 32bit - NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiina, Nobie County, S 3 Notice is hereby given that the andersigned has duly qualified as executrix of the will of Rohers E. Jeanneret, deceased, late of Noble County, Indiana. ; . ' | Said estate is ‘supposed tc” be solvent. . . , ~ Louise Ada Jeanneret, Executrix W. H.. Wigton, Att'y. 32a3w Noble County Horticultural Soclety The Noble County Horticultural Society will hold its Octoser ‘meeting Thursday’ October 21 at the c;)uixtry ho_mc .of Chas. Holsinger, - one mila west of Kendallville, H. M. Widpey the noted apple grower, will give a talk.on, “Making The Farm Orchard Pay."” Theére will be special music and the usual basket dinmer will be served at 11:30. Everybody. is cordially invited. : . . Mrs. C.'S. Rimmell, See'y

Governor Cox «slieves that Amerfcan soldiers performed a _hgti,er servfce overseas than a “campaign of bad manners,” as charged by Harding, and' has: endorsed theé American legion four-fold plam for readjusted compensation. - : : ——— The Republican national advertisement, “Warren G. Harding — Constructive American,” will üßdoubtedIy undergo some remodeling now that the senator has admitted that he s “without asingle constructive idea.” . Warren T. McCray, the crown prince of Goodrichism, thus ‘far has not referred in any of his numerous speeches to the charge that he made a fortune on the Chicigo board, of trade during the war. 1 Kodak finishing Hieher Sindio, ¢

EGHT YEARS OF 3 1 % 5 = -v‘“ e 3 R Terre Haute Woman Says Tanlac Has Made All the Difference In the - World In the Way She Feels “l am now enjoying good health for first time in eight years and I owe my recovery entirely to Tanlac.” said Mrs. Maria Zoellin, of 471 N. Second 8:, Terre Haute, Ind. - “During all those éight years I had trouble with my stomach and kidners and was In a run-down condition generally. My appetite was almost completely gone and 1 could bardly eat a thing but what gave me trouble “I never knew what it was to enjoy 4 good, hearty meal, apd vegetables mgpecially 1 dared not toych. I was subfect to terrible coughing spells that often kept me awake nearly all night, and 1 felt so weak and tired ou! all the time it was hard for me to get through my housework. '

“But ‘Tanlac has made all the difference in the world in my feelings. 1 never had such an appetite in my lite as I have now everylhing seems to agree with me perfectly, for 1 never suffer after eating and have gained sveral pound in weight. The other day 1 ate some green beans, something 1 hadn’t done for six years, and never feit a particle of troudble from ft. - "1 never have a cough now, sleep fine at night and am feeling so much stronger and better that my housework is like play, in fact I couldn't ask to feel any better than 1. do.. | have told all my neighbors and friends about the way Tanlac has relieved myv troubles, and 1 am only tgo happy to make this statement.” . Tanlac is sold in Ligonier by 8.. J. Williams and by the leading druggist in every town. = . adv ~ TERSE TAGGARTISMS 1 favor a liberal but business-ilke economy. : . Economy is itself a great revenue. First see if our revenues are sufflcient, if not, then cut off every' useless appropriation. - Sometimes more attention is paid to spending rhoney than to economy. ‘1 believe the taxpayers would like A rest :

The power to tax meansthe power to destrvy. . - We do not want to destroy the earning power of the people by overtaxation. ' - : “ liet us not merely seek to find things on which to plage taxes; let us seek diligently for those places where we may economize without injury to the public service. : Let the future generation bear its share of the preparedness burden. 1 do not believe the people can be made prosperous by taxation, be it direct or indirect. . . There is much in the budget plan to commend it. . . I have been a member of the senate but a short time, but be my stay here long or short I shall always be found using my best efforts and judgment in cutting off what I consider useless or extravagant appropriations.—From speeches made by Senator Thomas Taggart in his famous memorable -fight in the ‘senate, 1916, against “pork” raids on the United States treasury. - :

M'CULLOCH COOL UNDER D emE

“Dr. Carleton B. 'McCulloch was one of the coolest men I ever saw under fire,” said C. D. Reitenour of Union City in discussing some of his experiences overseas whilee serving with the Democratic 'candidate for governor. Mr. Reitenour, now a student in the Indiana University School of Medicihe, was a first-class sergeant in. the Unifed States medical corps and was with the doctor from. the time the latter entered the service May 23, 1917, until he was mustered out April 17, 1919, .

“I have seen him perform operations while shells were dropping about the hospital and while enemy aviatgrs hovered everhead,” said Mr. Reitenour, - . “Dr. McCulloch was in command of operating team No. 19 attached to the Third French army at Compiegne when the Germans crashed through the front. Although ordered to leave he stuck to his post as long as the stream of wounded men poured in. After he lad seen.the patients safely on board barges he sent away all of his men with thé exception of & few- who remained with him.

* “It was that night that one of the hospitals - wa¥™ destroyed by aerial bombs and Dr. McCulloch had a very close call from a bomb that killed «ix horses not many feet from him. . “He stood at his post operating on ‘the wounded soldiers for thirty-six -hours at ome stretch. It wag for evacuating the hospital full of wounded men under fire that won for him the croix de guerre.” For sale, desirable building lot. Sidewalk and sewer. Rube Deeter. -

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Record in Genate Shows He “Missed” 165 » tmportant Roli Calls—Op- | posed War Ban on Liguor. VOTED AGAINST PREPAREDNESS The record of Senator James E Watson, who iz campaigning for re election to the senate by alternatels declaring that the United States never declared war on Germsany and that "We should make a separate peace with Germany,” was placed under fire this week by 8 series of articles sent out for publicztion by the indisna Publicity Bureau Watson is shown to bave acted largely in accord with Senator Hard. ingz, whose primary campaizn in In diana was mapaged by the Watson headquarters and whose nomination was brought about at Chicage through the influence of Watson and other members of the famous “cabal” On. many important measures, par ticularly those relating to prohibition and patriotic measures, Watson found it convenient to be absent and he is credited with not voting on 165 out of §6O roil calls. . . Opposed War Prohibition. For instance the Indiana sennior, salong with Harding, voted against an amendment regarding the. use of lHquor in milltary establishments and both voted to table am amendment offered by Underwood which would have included members of Congreas within the provisions of the army prohibition act. He failed té6 vote when the Reed amendment prevent ing the sale of intoxicating liquors ‘wes passed on. . :

Harding and Watson supported a motion to strike out the provision preventing the use of agricultural products in the manufacture of in toxicating liquers, and both ‘opposed Sheppard’s amendment to have the Reed bonedry law apply to the Dis trict of Celumbia. . -

Watson, of course, supported an amendment offered by Harding to make the constitutional prohibition amendment inoperative unless adopted by the required number ot»atazes before 1923 and both of the senators voted for a measure that would require the government to pay damages to property employed in the manufacture of liquor. : . On patriotic measures the Indiana gsepator opposed the administratipn preparedness bill before war was declared, although since he has had a good deal to say about what he terms was the lack of preparation for war, He also voted against the establishment of a National Council of Defense, the creatiom of the "nited States Shipping Board, the bill to erect a government plant to manu facture armor plate and the wire control bill. L o Failed on War Vote, ,

For some reason Watson failed to vote when the United States declared war on Austria-Hungary. He . supported a resolution authorizing the President to -prescribe rules for the censorship of the press during the war, and voted against an amendment to -prevent disclosure of information regarding military operations, and also opposed that part of the espionage act that placed heavy fines upon persons guilty of disloyal and seditious acts and utterances, He was absent when a bill was introduced giving all soldiers, sailors and marines who are permanently helpless $lOO a month and he opposed an amendment providing that -no civil service examination should be required of wives of military men applying fer positions with the government during the war. He also failed to vote when Senator Smoot made a motion to proceed to the consideration of a bil} increasing the rates of pensions for soldiers and sailors- of the Civil .war. '

The senator's antipathy to labor was evidenced by his vote for the anti-strike clause in the Esch-Cum-mins railroad bill and his support of the stop-watch system W government plants. He failed to vote on the Adamson eight-hour law along with Harding. = : : He was again “absent” when thé child labor law wps passed and also did not vote on a bill designed to “protect the lives, health and morals of women and minor workers in the District of Columbia and to provide for the fixing of a minimum wage’ for such workers.” ° _ Opposed Sugar Grant. , Watson is having & good deal to say to the farmers and in particular is criticizing the ‘administration for the high price of sugar. Yet when President Wilson asked congress for authority to purchase the Cuban sugar crop Watson voted against considering the grant. e ‘

He also opposed government relief in the shape of small l6ans to farmers in droughtstricken regions and failed to cast his ballot on a bill designed to createé-a standard form of ‘investments on farm mortgages- - He stood by the Lodge reservations to the league of naticrs, but opposed others that meant substantially the same thing. Since taking the stump Watson, along with Harding, has “scrapped the league,” and is basing his plea for re-election on a sepa- + Farmers Attention. Horseshoeing and general blacksmithing promptly done at reasonable prices. New shop in rear of Weir & Cowley's. Give me a eall Will H. Hieber, the blacksmith. ‘¢ 3lam } i' § ﬂ—--_._..._.__. AN v - Rooms for rent, nicely. furnished at Balley Hotel. C. H. ‘McClish, 23atf

We will sell at public sale on the Copeland farm 2 miles south-east of Wawaka, 2% miles west of Brimfield’ on the Kendallville road, on Wednesday, October 27. Commencing at 10:20 o'clock A. M. the following propertiy | dHead of Horses—Brown mare 6 yeary .old, weight 1500 bay; mare s!v years old, weight 1400; black mare 10/ years old weight 1400; brown mare 15 years old. i .

35 Head of Cattle—Red cow 9 yumi old giving mjlk. brown cow § years old will be fresh by Decl, red cow o years old giving milk, red eow &) years old, fresh by Dec. 1, roaa ngiv_s‘i 3 years old fresh March 1, red cow ’i years old fresh Nov. 15, red con 94 ytars old fresh Nov. 20, roan cow 7| years old fresh March 10, two-yeor old ) heifer calf by eide 3 heifers 2 years oid 6 steers 3 years old. 6§ yearling stﬁ*«‘u} 6 yearlng heifers, 5 calves. : o 4 Farming Implements— Deering. corn | binder, Deeriug binder, T-f 1) cui, ini

good condition: Waiter A. Wood mower, 5-ft. cut, in good condition: Keystone gearless hay loader, Keystone side delivery rake, Buckeye fertilizer disk driil, American fertilizer corn drill, International corn planter, fegtilizer attachment; Internaticnal fiding corn culivator, John Dicre walking corn cultivator, John Deere manure spreader, wide spread; Dunbam cultipacker,, nearly new: new Oliver gang plow, tractor hitch: new 70-todth, tron frame, harrow; 12-disk harrow; spring-tooth harrow, 405 Waix ing plow, doublé shovel corn plow, siggle shovel plow, Birdsell wagcn and box, stee! wheel truck wagon, 2 hay racks, 3 sety heavy work harness, in good condition; single -harpess, geveral stands of bees and -othor articles not mentioned. . 'LaCrosse Ten-Twenty Tractor iu good condition. - 25 tons mixed hay, 200 shocks of corn. - ‘Terms. of Sale—All sums of $lOOO and under cash: on all gums over §lO.OO a credit of 10 months. will be given wifh interest at € per cent from date on approved note with attorneys : . - A. J. Copeland - . Calein Weolt £ R Eutts, Aust,. = . W. A: Gerver, Clerk. = . Ladies of the Cosperville church wiil serve dinner. e -

- " Netlce to Water Takers. You are Rereby notified that water rents are due October Ist, 1920,, payable at the residence of the City Clerks On all rents due and not paid on or before October 20th a penalty of ten perecnt will be added as by ordinance “px‘ovlded. o . ‘ g All water rents for 1920 are now dne and must be paid on or before ((/jﬂuber' 20th. _ . . ' Office hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. ~ - T. E. Jeanneret, Dep. City Clerk. - Photographs at Hieher's Studlo.

AMERICAN LEGION Ligonier Post No. 243 ‘ _ Ud . 5 3 » i | - ! : . , | | a 8 | 4 Big Days Commencing Wednesday, October 20 . . : « - g .ﬁ *:,}“ 3’_} ?’?&7»?7@’” ﬁ‘%i i §5. - h | *loc] [ . OWS l eS ; ﬁ w,ﬁﬁf;u ;% - . gl on [sl S eRI A Barrel of Fun! e ‘ o * L ' , 4m”; 28 TR ' rld’ ' ' 1 - . World’s Greatest High Diver = ~ every day, 4:30 and-10:30 : . Don't Miss It - E= +

~ We are contributing freely of our v Big Type Poland Chinas To to Big Type Breeders Association | : Syale MA@ ‘g : . . - ' Friday Evening, October 22 Two spring gilts sired by Mountain Bill Jr.. senior yearling champion at the 'lhdiana State Fair this e, One spring gilt sired by Passport, dam by Ygreat Mountain Giant. So far as we are able to ascertain these gilts are the only ones of this breeding in this corner of the state. “The Empress’’, a tried sow thatis surely an emblem of the Big Types, lengthy and pleénty of daylight under hér. No danger of her udder dragging in the mud or eatching on snags. - Three vrcar's:m; gilts sired by a son of Fndiana Giant : Uar ﬁ;m'cx\ i !hé ~h(m‘_rzl:g prm'cs we have the goods " We have a good supply of s;v)rmg boars. Select vours now and have him f,‘x'hcn breeding season opens. ' - . -Walter E. Wolf . . S : i~ ' Moute N 0.4 Ligonier, Indiana

Great Premium Offer The Ligonier Banner and -the Woman’s World $2.25 the Year $2.25 Both publications will be mailed to new subscribers so the Banner and all old patrons paying one year in advance, between now and Jan. 1, 1921, this big big offer holds good. . - - Banner Publishing Co.

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