Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 35A, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 November 1920 — Page 4

Did you ever go into a bank for change or to cash a check and see someone counting out a handful of bills to be deposited in his account. 2 o : ouY envied ilx::t person didn’t yvou? And well you might. His look of satisfaction was real. " There are few things so satisfying as stepping into a good bank and edpositing money which will increase a steadily growing balance in your name. : : This joy may be vours. This bank is at your service. Call today for the savings book we have for you. ::¢ L : Lig.oriinr, Indiana v

- RUPARTICULAR Of course you are, and we want just that kind of patrons. It is our aim to please them down to the last point, and we do it too. Phone 86. T 'BANNER STEAM LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEAN]N.G' . :

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 allold patrons paying one year in advance, between now and Jan. 1, 1921, this big big offer holds good. - - o . Banner Publishing Co.

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that the issuer be well established in a staple line of business, capably man:Elfd and with no funded ebts. For example: KBNP!BLD-LAMOKBAU‘ COMPANY——7¢ Proferred Stock, . . perticipating up to 08, This - company is cne of America’s leading maonfscturers of mill-worked lmber, box shooks, cratzs and similar products; capacity being more than 50,000,000 fect ane Net earnings during the past _five years after deducting taxes have averaged more then three quirements. Net assets are $220 per share of the proferred iscoe. This iavestment is exempt from sorcal {edere] income tax up to 8. To yield 7% or better

The Ligonier Banner - Publishedby ' £ W.C. B. HARRISON Editor Pubtishod every Tussday ant Prifay ast estored mthePostofice st Lige + ‘r. Ind. »s seco: d class matler, ; , -

‘CoMMuNITY STAR oF Hope 1 #‘Q "Q."‘A ‘ ; & ) s THE LEAGUE A GREAT MORAL ISSUE

- The gardinal doctrines of Christian gervice are set forth in a half-doze. paragraphs of the covenant. “The league will ‘set up or itseélf become a clearing house_for international Justice and social service. Among the things that the nations working together will endeavor to do all member nations agreeing are the fellowing: -~ - s They will try to secure and maintain fair and humane conditionswof labor: for men, women and children, thus lifting the standards of living everywhere. = e : . They will try to secure just treatment af the native inhabitants of territories under their control. e

They will try to secure and maiutain freedom of fcommunications and of transit and equitable treatment for the commerce of the members of the league. : : ;

They will labor together in ‘the effort to control and ultimately eradicate disease. - . -

They will set up commissions for the .prevention of illicit traftic in arms, in dangerous drugs and in women for immeral purposes. - These practices constitute the endewjic centres, or breeding places, of what we may call ghe disease of civilization. The task of controlling the spread of these evils and in time cleaning up the plague spots is too big to be dccomplisied by any .one_ nation. It can only be done by international co-operation and the league supplies the necessary agency.—Governor Cox.” '

"‘Gov. Cox. charges unfairness on the part of the Saturday Evening Post, for a century published as a nonpartisan magazine, in throwing its influence to the republican candidate four .ﬁyaagetore the election and charges fhat it was done at the behest of -big business. - The Saturday evening Post has long Opposed the mailing regulations which has compelled the Curtis Publishing Co. to pay a higher rate of postage. The Federal Trade Commission has found the publishing company guilty of violating the anti-trust laws and this is Tesponsible for its political attitude The Post will lldse much of its support by .its publication of misstatements so near election day when there is not time to correct them before the ballots are cast. o .

- Of course a candidate for judge may ‘secure the indorsement of his rela‘tives and friends in an outside county and district, where he is not their candidate, but it will strike the aver}age voter that the indorsement of tne attorneys at home and where he is ‘a candidate would carry more weight. It would seem that after a residence in in a county for fourteen years there would be plenty of endorsers at home if a candidate were acceptable. The lawyers of Kosciusko county are not called upon to pratice in the NobleWhitley circuit court, and it looks rather impertinent on their part to “wish .a candidate upon the attormeys of another county who do not want him. : i S

If the American army is defeated in Indiana at the polls today, insuring a separate peace with Germany, it will be because there are 80 thousand colored votes, 50 thousand pro-German votes and the votes of all enemies of the government to be cast for the republican candidate. Think what this means, you Amercian before you cast you ballot. ¥ : The republican press carries a long list of names of prominent republicans who expect to vote for Senator Harding. AN SN

New. Train Schedule. : Following changes are reported in operation of passenger trains on N. Y. C. ' - 3 2 * No. 634 now due at 6:21 instead of 6:24 a. m. e i " No. 41 now due at 9:25 instead of 9:21 . 2 ey | No. 16 comes now at 4:51 instead of 4:56 p. m. : e Mrs. Paul Criswell and family of Toledo, Ohi, Mr. and . Mrs. Nichlos Capesius of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Mahler and family of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bailey and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bailey near Wawaka. = . Mr. and Mrs. John Shepardson and daughter of Fort Wayne were Sunday guests .of )ﬂ- and Mrs. Merle Henney.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

~ The tellow who knew all along just what was going to happengwill be with gp'm; v : In a political meeting down in southern Indiana one woman called another a “damned lar”™ by way of argument, when she was reminded that gentlemen were present. ~ Even if Governor Cox loses the election his friends have the satisfaction of pointing to the faet that ‘he stuck to his text all through the Ttlghrﬂ.. e e | The Banner postively will not make a separate peace with its politieal enemies, unless they come and negotiate in a body they will be ignored. ‘lt the campaign had only lasted -» week Jonger, think what we would have done to-them? ;

The fellow who has spent so much ‘time in his efforts to prove that Harding's grandfather was a full-bloud négro, turns out to be a college professor. About what might be expected of -a ‘college professor in politics—ses One of the women teachers in the Fort Wayne school's says Former Senator Beveridge in his speech there chagged her vote from Harding to Cox. She is for the league of nations and thought Harding was putting up a lake opposition until Mr. Beveridge convinced her to the contrary. You will note that the reactionary is always going back in politics - “back to nosmalcy” with Mr. Harding. If “normalcy” means anything it means mediocrity. - ' Harding sang his swan song Saturday night—Cox sang his Monday night. e s e That college professor down in Ohio thought he was performig &is christian duty when he scaled the family tree -of Senator Harding and | discovered a few walnut stains on his clothing. |~ 5 : L

‘lt remained for the republican committee of Indiana to expose the Harding negro story with page and half page advertisements ‘in the public press. The democrats were careful to “lay away” from the tale. . The preacher who can oppose tae league of nations and advocate the ten commandments in his pulpit at one and the same time is a ftrifle inconsistent to say the least. . : - The party which jollifies over th~ election should be generous enough to burn up all the campajgn documents andother evidences of toollnxness., The weather reports say “electicn day will be unsettled.” What doeés the weather man think elections are held for but to settle things up? )

Henry Hire insists that Salt River is still navigable as far as lismal Dell. ’ : Can it be that the Heart of America lies in its stomach as Will Hays suggests? - ] ~ To Noble County Farmers. . Columbia City, Ind. October 27th 1920. To all Indiana Federation of Farmers’ Association: . Gentlemen: . It seems that my reply to General Secretary Taylor at Indianapolis has been delayved and in order to place me right before she farmers of my district I want to say. ~ That if I.am elected I shall support ‘The Capper-Volsteatd Bill, the French ‘Truth-in-Fabric Bill and am opposed to the Nolan Bill which is unfair. I am also in favor of any-other good ‘legialann that will give the farmer o Square deal. If elected I will do my

‘best to legislate for the best interests of the entire people of my district and not for the favored few. My motto has always been and always will be a square deal for all. : :

~ If successful I shall want to be enlightened on all bills for the betterment of the farmer and his family and it will be a pleasure to be set right by your splendid organizations. Respectfully. ; : Jos. R. Harrison. Democratic Candidate for . Congress 12th District. ¢ it

. Hallowe’en Card Party. - Mrs. Arthur E. Kelley and Mrs. Arthur D. Newton were hostesses at a very charming card party given at the home of Mrs. Kelley Friday afternoon. The house was very atraetively decorated in the autumn’ colors. An exquisite lunch was tastefully served which merited the many exclamations of delight of the guests each of whom received favors which quite cleverly carried out the Hallowe’en spirit.* Rrizes at cards were .won by Mrs. Ray Loy and Mrs. J. B. Schitt. . : :

Mrs. Parker Takes Position. _ Mrs. Paul Parker, formerly of Ligohas taken the positin in the county auditor’s office formerly held by Mrs. Frances Begne. Mrs. Beane was ‘separated fromr her position on acjeodnt of her politics. - S

' Wallace Head came home from Toledo for the election. . The Misses «Helen and Denelda Francisco, of Kendallville ;were Sunday guests: at' the Charles Cornelius’ home.. w 0 ot ) _Mr. and Mrs. Walter 'Smalley and | ehﬂ&g“nume {r‘omq Waterloo and spent Sunday at the hoine of Charles .smme’o > ‘ = 3 - ‘. V_‘\_.,, _-z__-..- 3 i

- PUTIT T 0 -TEST Terre Haute Man Galns Fourteen Pounds and Wife Looks Like Dif- : ferent Woman, He Says “My wife and 1 have both put Tarlac 1o the best and we simply couldn™ ask for befter results than we have received,” said Jerome S. Brown, &% South Seventh street, Teree Haute, Ind : g :

“f have gained fourteem pounds in welght,” continued Mr. Brown, “while my wife has beeg completely relieved of a long standing case of stomach trouble. I wgs suffering from the ab ter effects of the ‘flu’ which nearly aid -me out altogether. 1 lost my appetite and had to live on such light diets that 1 went down in \weight considerably. Weak, dizzy spells often cameé on me and I wasn't able to work hardly more than balf the time. I could never sleep much &t night and during the day I often became almost deathly sick at my stomach. .+ “My wife also was in poor health.’ She had been suffering for a long t me ‘with indigetsion, gas, bloating and il the other disagreeable symptons of trouble. Finally we both decided to give Tanlac a trial, and today we are Lboth entjoying. the very best of health. ' S

" ‘My wife has a fine appetite and no matter what she eats she never complains of any bad effects whatever She looks better and strongeér and. says she feels like a different person. . “As for me I am hungry all the time and my big gain in weight shows how well everything I eat agrees with me. 1 am not bothered with those -weak, dizzy spells any more and at night I sleep as sound as lever did. in my life. I feel well gnd strong and I never miss a day from work now. Tanlac is sold in Ligonier by S. J. Williams and by the leading druggist in every town. ‘ adv e " Car Owners. ;

1 have arranged to keep a small stock of rebuili tires at the Caldwell Tire Shop. Prices 36x3 $9.60 ‘ 30x3% $11.95 s : Others. sizes accordingly =~ ® . W. E. Caldwell . 34aSt - Aute Trallers For Sale, I am building auto trailers to order for sale. Will make them any styie to suit purchaser. Have few on hand and ready for delivery. = G i "J. 8. Goodrich Kimntéll, Ind. Phone 22. 7 " For Sale—Robbin's quartersaw«\ oak dining table 6 chairs ‘and sideboard. ~ Phone 261. --34 alt - Hallowe’en Dance. The Hallowe'en dance given by the Ax\erlcan Legion in Kann hall Saturday evening was very sucessful.

: NOBLE COUNTY | i A 1 _ - Agriculture represents 51 “cr cent of the wealth “of the Nation’s four l#rgest industries, yet the farmer has very little voice as to what he shall get for his producets and what he pays for supplies. - o s Capitalists and Manufactureres set their own prices and determine their own profits. Labor is arbitrarily setting its gwn wage. This is all being done, and it is only possible, T R | And only through organiation can the farmer secure a just return on his ’capital invested and labor performed. ..We face organization on every side and we must meet it with organization of the strongest kind. The Noble County Farmers Association-is a unit of one of the largest and best financed farmers organization in the world, The ameriéan Farm Bureau Federation. You need such an organization and this organization | - / o , : o | , | “Back” the Organization 2 e /. That “Backs” the Farmer & : OUR SLOGAN IS: W OUR PROBLEM IS: - - “EVERY FARMER A MEMBER” “BETTER MARKETING"’ & ' ORANZIATION STARTS OCTOBER 23rd. PLAN TO SEE, HEAR, AND ASSIST C. S. MASTERSON, A STATE ORGANIZER, TO MAKE NOBLE CO “THE BEST ORGANIZED COUNTY IN THE STATE. STUDY THE FOLLOWING ; - - 1 g . . . - Schedule of Township Meetings . . : s g Aniual County Convéntion-a_t Albion o¢t,‘23rd et : — Saibiioies st Miilintiorkc Bk 05 ... - Sparia st Cremwell Nen K~ Green at G‘nel Center, 0‘?’(. 26. Allen at Ai'm:"l:qy. &. : : 3 Mﬁt Swan Center, Oct. 22. - . = _ Jefferson at Skinmer Lake, Nov. . = . |at Cosperville, Oct. 28, .. = Wnynejﬁlu_hnﬂh;ltv.u.‘ et York at York Center. Oct. 29 ' Orange mc&gw.m )ot - Perry at Ligonier, Nov. 4 - : _ . Noble'at Wolf Lake, N0v.12. . -=~" . = L Cmtywmmiw.&.(ﬁbn.m TR ~© PROTECT AND PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS BY JOINING ©1 ¢ > THE NOBLE COUNTY FARMERS ASSOCIATION . . ‘*:g hoat gee . o JAliated Wik - o V 0 - S TRe Bl e e L 1 D iniiang Wleialign ¢ Rebperk Asexctitions and the American Farm % e e e g U s s Uimis Gredene LSR o s bed TR S Bae S o L

e . bty / '@3”'/ L . A T | i . LaCamiille Front Laced Corset Just the corset to make you look yor b2s t. . Elizabeth Lamb - Corseticre

Harry Schlotterback Trustee Perry Township ' Office Day, Saturday at Mier State Bank e o A dvertising? ‘ : ﬂith results you want you should use this < paper. It circulates in the majority of homes . in the community and has always been con--1 TheFamily Newspaper The grqwn-uu qulrrel about it, the children cry < forit, and the whole fam- . fly reads it from cover to - cover. ‘dTh‘eiy win‘pt‘ud : | B Beiore them 1 e proper medium. :

// =5 ’e o 4 & ‘: N 2 ’ ol : : ’iﬁ\»@ N \ —NQYL2k o i THE STAFF OF LIFE , that has no weak spots in it. Rogers' Hread is chockful of goodness from crust {o center. Better bread is not or cannot be made. We use the finest flour, mix the dough, bake it and handle it under the cleanest and most sanitary conditions, furnishing a food product thoroughly nutritious, of most luscious and delightful flavor. M. G. Rodgers Telephone 244

GLASSES | Accuartly and Scientifically Fitted. Broken lenses replaced. Mrs. L. P. Wineburg W. H. WIGTON : Attorney-at-law - Office in Zimmerman Block LIGONIER. IND. i e Auctioneer ‘ Will Amwe’f-Calh Any\vhm : ~ Phone 16000 Q ‘EvLigonier i Indiana | _ i Auctioneer. . ‘Dates can be made at Weaver’'s Hardware Store Ligonier, Phone 134, or call my residence, phone No. 65. e Sale == | some come T g . Bills