Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 35B, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 November 1920 — Page 2

If you can not save money vou can not pay back borrowed monev. . ( A _ It takes the same kind of planning and the same practice of economy to accomplish each. . ' If vou have proven vour ability to save by accumulating a balance in the bank, vou have gone a long way toward establihing your.credit. -~ e We have a -\avinﬁs book for vou. Call for it today. C't' ( B 1 k o Ligonier, Indiana .

- RUPARTICULAR Of course you are, and we want just that kind of patrons., It 15" our aim to please them down to the last point, and we do 1t too. Phone 86. - BANNER STEAM LAUNDRY , - . AND DRY CIEANING

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 se 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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1 ‘ S - s ‘uu"s. A g :.\\.'“. ‘» ’ : » , . - ; ¢ | } ) . : ; £F e‘,‘ ’ ; : § e 3 :' : "';:. _' . . e ‘ } : u ¥ e » . : : : ; % | THE UNIVERSALCAR . ‘ ¥ I “ 2 = L v‘ = - ¢ | i To the business man, retail or wholesale; to the manufacturer; to the commis- | : , sion man; to the trucking company, the Ford Model T One Ton Truck makes | ? an irresistible appeal because it has in its chassis all the merits of the original - Ford car; the wonderful Ford Model T Motor, the dependable Vanadium steel 2 - chassis, and the manganese bronze worm-drive. - A strongly built truck that serves satisfactorily and lasts in service If these statements were not true, . -the demand for Ford Trucks wouldn’t be so constantly on the increase. We : - will be pleased to take your order for on= rzrfmore.Ford Trucks, will see that you get reasonably prompt delivery, and will ive you an after service that insures the constant service of the Truck. EBut o't weit too long. Get your order | = - GEORGE BRYAN HE >SN Sl SN o L [CCOMMERCIAL: | e Sl o : e 21 1) S SITYE “ L‘ Vi s?" - - iS ! - . b e == . - ' - N o Bt s 18 S .o : RS Bt l |e = % L e FL-§A~ : 1 11 B “.‘ e WSS o W(S et § e [i mm . 5 B jf*.;;-i;.'-?;;f,i,; e il == “"f’-&"”‘?mi 1L ATI t f | ey RO RS » | N 7,/ 8= e= i K U . . & Bga =oo .f 180 }D {i":":“:,‘.',.,f,b ' eYR N i} eGaA e B\ - - <ST HlH—— S s )~ —- . s iy v N e R Rey o = maßs—eevaaat R P a:.....‘?_" TR Tg, T e a 7 TWS ONT

The Ligonier Banner © Published by . 1 “he Banner Publishing Company ~ _W.C. B. HARRISON Editor lmmaw%* W‘WN ../;«,,4 :nn: h“,:,—_.“‘..‘..j_ﬁw&‘ “Ilhwult Lige « 'r. Ind. v second ciass matier L

CorunTY STAR OF HoPE HO - &@ﬁ. H(A D éf 2 - TRADE a WHERE 3 | g YOU ‘ > ALIVE = % & - Homg et > Tt “;aﬁn;! the next day it snowed — it was the same (iii',\” . Peculigr how quickly one may . jose | interest in election returas i_mt xa.’i . Every othér state seems 1o be safsiy republican withonly: Texas in doub! The great majority of voters se»«‘_iz:x’ to have regarded it as a league of notions. : v Ordinarily the dukfemed party at-

tempts to analyze the vote, but when it is so overwhelming one way theve seems no room for analysis. = O ————— From. a strictly party standpoint the election returns received at democratic leadguarters Tuesday night were not what one might call cheering. ' = . ‘When elected ‘Senator aHrding becomes after his inauguration the pre-

sident. Every loyal Amercian will have respect for the high office he holds. - _ - The reason given for the 3,000 republican majority for Senator Harding in Allen ~county is because there are only about 9,000 German voters in that bailiwick. . : . Now that all branchés of the federal government are republican the party managers cannot charge a failure to enact wise legislation to the obstructionists in .the democratic party. : o .

1t Prof. Fairfield had only known exdctly where' he stood ~ with the voters of this congressional district he could have safely put that $1,5560 given him for a campaign fund in his pocket. ; At this writing it looks as though the republicans . had carried the Twelfth congressional district by from twelve to fifteen thousand and that every county in the district is from 500 to 500 republican. | The Climax of Live Stock: Shows, - Now that the State Fair circuit bas been completed and the live stock shows of" less magnitude anhounced for the current season have terminated with success in every instance, the industry is preparing for the greatest event of the year-—the International Live Stock Exposition at Chicago during the first week of December. After such a successful display season of domestic animal life in every section of the United States, magnitude and interest are assured at this event. -

THE LIGONIER DNANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

NEIGHBORSALL- | Mrs, Schockley Says She Is Not Like Same Woman Since Taking ““Far the first time in fifteen years I'm enjoying the best of health, and my neighbors are all talking about how well I'm looking,” declared Mis. F. A. Bchockley, wite of a well known engineer on the Pennsyivania, railroad. who lives at 2402 Oliver streei, Fort Wayne, Ind ‘ . “Fifteen years ago [ began to be troubled with rheumatism In my joints and ﬁnge!"s, My. appetite became %0 poor I didn’t relish a thing ate, and [ suffered from headaches and dizziness constantly. My nerves were terribly upset, and at pight -1 was 80 restiess 1 could scarcely sleep. My feet and-limbs swelled up so with Fheumatism thatsthey gave me nd end of misery. and many tmes [ was unableto do any of my housework at all. - %1 say where Tanlac was helping

50 many people that 1 started takjrg it, and although I've only taken two bottles now, 1 teel like an entirely different person. My appetite is so gplendid that 1 just want to be eating all” the time and Ino longer suffer from headaches or - dizziness. The rheumatism has entirely disippeared and I never .have a pain of any kind. T'm not the jcast bit mervous and m: ‘sleép 48 sound and refreshing. I'm just feeling fine im every way, and my husband says he never saw such a wonderful change in so short a time in anyone as Tanlac has made in me.

1 have all the faith in the:world in Tanlac and don’t hesitate to recommend it when ever 1 have the opportunity.” . ' ~ Tanlac is seld In Ligonter by 8. J Willlams and by the leading drugglst in every town. , . sldv - Schools of China. - : ; * When our principal announecd that 'we were to have an address by a lady missionary of China, I am sure there ;‘wore very few who realized the treat which was in store for them .

Mrs. McNabb has spent jeveral years ‘n one of the largest tity schools in the Orient. Fuchow is located about midway lfetwee»ni Hong Kong and Shanghai on the eastern coast of China. In . population it compares rather closely to the city of Chicago and ranges about third or fourth 'in relative size to other Oriental cities ~ Mrs. NeNabb opened her entertairment by reading the story “Tortois and the Hare" familiar to everyone as a primary fale, but alas, she read in Chinese. Then followed some explanations and descriptions of the missionary schools of China as well as a few remarks as to the customs and food of the Chinese.

Mrs. McNabb carried with her a few articles with which to illustraté her talk. One of the most striking was a shoe, the sole and heeel of which was hardly four inches long which Mrs. McNabb claims was taken off a

Chinese woman of forty years of age. She also had a.- wooden model of the foot showing how the toes of the little Chinese girl is bound under he foot while she is yet in infancy. Another of her exhibits was a modél of wood, of two men carrying the “sedan chair” or_as Mrs. McNabb - calls it “the Chinese automobile.” :

Mrs. McNabb assured us she was very proud of the young people of China. She remarked that they came to America and entered our schools and invariably carried off high honors in graduation. This is due, she says to the fact that they are not drawn to the social side of school life but apply themselves diligently to their studies. - o : i

She forcibly denied the fact that the Chinese are poor singers bat said that with very little training they proved to have wonderful voices. She related to us one or two of her own experiences. One with the transposing of a girl, learned in the art of witcheraft to be one of the most beautiful singers” of evangelistic songs in the world and another of the power of a poor woman, nearly dead of smallpox but yet so thankful to the missionarys for what they had done for ‘her that she asked to be taken to her home, that she might tell her people of the kindly christians at the school. . 4 - o

All through her talk, Mrs. McNabb laid particular stress upon the crying need for aid in China. Civil engineers, vocal teachers, preachers in fact most any profession can find & great field of work and promise open there. fak e

Mrs. McNabbs pleasing manners and quiant lisping voice thoroughly won the attention and admiration of her audience and everyone was sorry to hear her talk draw to a close. , Cary Smith First Week’s Membership Drive ; Suecess _ The past and first week’s efforts on building up the membership of the Noble County Farmers Association testify that farmers realize the need of co-operation in the promotion and protection of their common interests. In the five townships covered the leading farmers have unhesitatingly rallied to the support of their organization movement. Pl : One hundred and forty eight members were received into the Gree Township Order of the N. C. F. A in ~one day. Nearly as good records were made by Washington, Swan and Elkhart township bodies. At this writing York Township is not reported but ‘at their meeting Friday night, the York Center School house was packed and fifty volunteer memberships were lmedr‘ -’ 5 ‘... :4,! *; ~ The drive for members has been on in Perry township this week with good TR L e SLgk A e : 3 o

Nunnally’s Candies

‘Just Received - A fresh shipment of “The oo Condyof the South” = -. ‘ :\'7 ‘ | » V‘; nt Eﬁ‘)ug 1_ Ib. -B(\X . - : Assfyrte{i Chocolstes ... . 6GO¢ e : . BMR . GBB 100 o . Domino Boxes ..o 150 - ~ Sogere Boxes ... ........=.T i‘ 1.50 ‘ L Box Basttnl ... - 'l‘_‘;’,4) . . Walnut Chosolgbes ... '_ -1% - Y Mk Chosolsbu Spenial .. ... iwm Rr::aziifSpccia!s , 1.95 .‘ : . Square Box 2 pound box $3.00 ' D ‘Box Bountiful 2 pound box ... 300, | > Milk Chocolate Spu-i;’ﬂ'g pound bm : 3’[oo 7 - - Call Phone 91 and have Candy - delivered to your house N B OOy

United Cigar Store

A Dirty Basiness. : ! To charge the democrats with cic-!| culating the dirty story cnncermngg Senator Harding's birth is not only un- l fair but absolutely false. THe thing was sprung by the Gen: Wood forces| in Ohio before the Chicago conventifn? and was revived in the campaign by :Ng, malignant college professor at Wuoa-; ter, Ohio. » { Just what grievance Prof. Chancel-| lor had against Mr Harding is not| disclosed. One thing is certain t}seé managers of the democratic campaigu | in Indiana and Noble county were not guilty ‘of circulating the stoTy. Senator Harding has held high official place,in the state af Ohio for' fifteen years and has had the suppor! of thosé who knew him best. Thi fact should be the best reputation ol the infamous tale concerning b=/ birth. : = ] Merchant Policeman Dies. John Laughlin; merchant policeman at Fort aWyne is dead of ptomaine pgisoning at the age of 57 years. NON-RESIDENT NOTICE - State of Indiana, Noble County | SS: . - ~ In the Noble Circuit Court January Term, 1920 No. 7763 : ' “Complaint on noté and in at- ' - tachment. ‘ . } Fred E. Weir _and DBuel W. Cowley, partners trading as Weir & Cowley ' . YR : ' . Charles W. Morrell * e Be it known that on the 18th day of October 1920 the plaitiffs in the above ‘entitled cause filed in open court and in the office of the Clerk ot said Noble Circunit Court of said State their complaint against the defendant in said cause and the said plaintifd having also filed in said Clerk’'s office in saild cause, the affidavit of a com‘petent and disinterested person showing that the defendant is not a_ resident of the State of Indiana, and that the purpose of said action is to emnforce the collection of the note sued upon in plaintiffs’ complaint by proceedings in attachment, and whercas said plaintiffs having by endorsement on said complpint required said defendant to appear thereto on the 3rd day of January 1921. Now therefore, the above named, defendant is hereby nqt¥ied of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him and that unless he appears }in said court and answers or demurs |thereto on the 3rd day of January 11921 the samie being thn Ist., judicial jday of a term of said court, to be | begun and held in the Court held in | Court House at the Town of Albion, in- | said Noble Count, Indiana, on the | First im%"“m ‘1921, said | therein contained and alleged, Will be {heard and determined in his absence. | Witness, the clerk and seal of said |court, this 18thaay of October 1320. 1. Noble Cyreust Court Libpe s ey

. Smith Brothers will offer at public auction on the Silburn farm two and cne-half miles west of Ligohier on the Lincoln Highway, cornmencing at 10 o’clock on: Wednesday, November 17th " The following personal property . - : o 2 HEAD OF HORSES Sorrel horse ¢ years old -sound, weight .about 1150 pounds, Black mare 8 years old weight about 1150 pounds. : 9 HEAD OF CATTLE . “Jersey cow 8 vears old, be fresh in Feb, a good one, Roan cow giving 3 ~allons milk a day, Spotted cow be fresh in Feb., Red cow 7 vears old giving 4 gallons milk a day, a cood one, Brindle-cow 7 vears old be fresh in Feb., Black heifer coming 2 years old, Brindle heifer coming 2 years old, red calf coming 1 vear old, Hereford bull coming one year od. - . - " .- 23 HEAD OF HOGS - Full blooded Durdée sow with 9 pigs, full blooded Duroc sow with 7 pigs, 5 head shoats, weighing about 130 pounds each. ' : : . 30 HEAD OF SHEEP ‘ ' 17 head Shropshires from 1 to 6 years., 11 Marines 3 years old, 2 bucks. - ’ ,4 V : - MACHINERY : ’ : : Deering binder run two seasons, Deering mower run two seasons,- McCormick corn binder run two seasons, Hoosier fertlizer grain drill bought last spring, clutipacker, gearless hay loader, hay tedder, New Idea spreader only run two seasons, pair bobsleds, 2 Oliver No. 11 sulkies, Oliver No. 304 X breaking plow, Syracuse breaking plow, Syracuse spring tooth harrow, Osborne -spring tooth harrow, spike tooth harrow, John Deere disc, John Deere edge drop corn planter used only two vears, John I. Case cultivator, double shovel plow, Birdsell wagor-BmY been out two years, Rupley wagon, Hoosier grain bed good as new, 18-foot hog rack, basswood hay ladder good shape, 12-foot portable hog self feeder, 60-gallon water fountain, grindstone, set of new work harness, half set work harness, ' Fairbank & Moorse gasoline engine half horse power, pump jack, No. 12 -Delava cream separator with power attachments bought last spring. ' , : ; : - FEED : About 12 tons clover hay, about 1200 bushels corn in crib, about 160 shocks corn in the field. ; : : - 0 DOZ&;I CHICKENS - TERMSOFPSALE - - : All sums under $5.00 cash. All sums over that amount a credit of 9 months will be given with 6 per cent interest from date of sale. v o Lunch will be served on the ground. . Frank Lickey, Auctioneer - Harvey Hoak, Clerk

Kodak finishing Hieber Stadio.

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Auctioneer Will Answer Calls Anywhere Phone 16000 Q Ligonier _ Indiana L i ———— . W.H.wiGTON Office in Zimmerman Block . LIGONIER, IND,