Ligonier Banner., Volume 53, Number 51A, Ligonier, Noble County, 24 February 1920 — Page 3

Girls Wanted . ~at the - Ligonier ~Shirt Factory Good Wages Steady Work 900 ; ‘;:';:3?:?” 3::.:’ 890 E. R. Kurtz ~ Auctioneer

EARL WOLF Auctioneer Will Answer Calls Anywhere Phone 16000 Q Ligonier Indiana —— e W.N. MGTON ONics in Zimmemman Block LIGON{ER, IND.

B. F. WILKERGON Ham:: "'que‘, Blankets, ‘Whip}s Rl Oiled, EXPERT SERVICE Goodyear Welt Shoe Repairing Shoes Repaired while you wait. Bothwell Building Sack’s Bakery Old Stand

16799 in New York City alone from'kidney trouble last year. - Don't aliow vourself to becomeé-a victim: by negiccting pains andaches. Guard agzinst this trouble:by takingGOLDMEDAL . Le T o O oA SR R e W o S eo T M

Try This One. Chauncey M. Depew is a great admirer of Ring Lardner and delights to relate an anecdote concerning the wellknown sport writer and humorist. It was at & club in Philadelphias and a certain gentleman whom the crowd were trying to entice into spending the evening there doclared he could not remain because he had promised his wife he would come home. *“TH fiz it for you,” said Lardner, and darted imto the phone booth. Pres ently be emeérged shouting: ' “It's all right, old chap, your wife says you can stay!™ : “How in the world did you manage te bring her around?’ asked the amazed man. P “Easy,” replied Lardner. “I told her you were roaring drunk and should 1 bring you home or keep you here and she said: *“You can have ﬁ Mr. Lardoer?"® - - Marjorie’s One Hundred. = " Marjorte, aged 9, had not been having very satisfactory . reports from school. Her father finally said: “Mar jorie, for the first 100 you get I'll give you & gquarter. . " Time went on, and the reward could not be claimed. One day the chilld was taken violently 111. Her mother sent for the doctor. When he had gone Marjorie said: “Mamma, sm I very " L ;

“No, dear: your temperanture is a little over 100, but the doctor thinks you will be better in a day or so.” Smiles broke through Marjorie's tears. “Now, mamma, I can have my quarter. Papa sald he would give it to me if I could get 100 on anything.” ~—Christian Advocate, : , "~ He. Was Slow. He fell! True, It was a moment of overwhelming temptation — her uopturned face, with rosy lips pursed. But still, as he crept sorrowfully away, he told himself that he had been a cad to steal that kiss. But even now he could see the sudden tears in her '~ His broken apology still rang In the little room where the girl lay sobbing on the couch. : £ : “It's awful,” she sobbed, *To think he should have kissed me at last and —and then sald he meant nothing by Itl What does he think I gave him the chance for, the idlet?'—Dallas News. o ‘ _ : A Hint to Employers. “These holiday arrangements are a nuisance!™ sald a business man, chatting with a friend. “I always have a bother fitting everybody in.” : “It's easy for me this year,” replied the other. “I have two typists and neither of them will take a hollday.” .“By Jove, that's strange, isno't it?” “Not very,” laughed the friend. “You see, I recently engaged a new head clerk—a very handsome young chap—and neither of the girls is willing to go away and leave the other with a clear fleld.”—London Answers. Photographs at Hieber Studlo.

Leap Year Special Friday and Saturday F eb. 27 and 28 Dubonnet 2 for 25c¢ size Perfecto Shape Box of 25 fer United Cigar ~ Store ATTENTION

‘We are going to make the Secor Cement Stave Sllo’s in Ligonier this Seascn. H&e is .a chance to own the best cement Stave Silo on the macket at the right price. ‘We are doing this to Save You tl;e F&!ght; We invite your inspection of same. Let our agent tell you all about it. A No 1 job, and a satisfied owner guaranteed. ‘Secor Silo ~ Company

Dressing the School Girl

Lo : - : S “J, - = LS L L P ’mfi -.‘ N"g “~ u .’: | s o P - 'ﬁ by .:";‘ - ot M R ORER ST B (RS ! ] "* « T — ’ . L 3 - b' _ﬁ‘ § r«-“'s:‘e,‘ Pl s “‘A p ‘ . 4 eM\ \ L R4] e I N O e S “ WP T B G W T L W A osß.‘‘, L B Ty : : ':, ‘&( b ‘ .‘.L UL P PY S ¥ \ 2 S AN : ’ ' A : el ) N P Y - dags y 5 B :.0“ J : l - {’ o d i‘.’ e T 298 BT 9 ¥ (1 AR Eg g i ?o, ‘i lf‘'’ { g; »‘., *,f:i - RB e B K LR e - T g L EF R T S :!,& ‘ ‘' S IBEUBIL U B f"’Lﬁ,gL i ] ,- LTt ;g i b l’; iy t“: )h" b|£ :— 'vv y‘A G ‘ -. o ] e ? . ' pal :"‘k' - b "i.":} %5% i‘ ' «* ~ & TE ‘ fci e.’ % ah'é" :“ >«" PAER B B BTN/ oL R 2 : s 15 “‘- ,‘ b : . . \J » ’i’:" , ; ' s o - 4 - \.:’ : h , :

T IS a lucky thing for the AmeriI can public that the women whose ‘intelligence raises them to the responsibility of buying for the great department stores and mail order houses are gifted in several directions, Intelligence in the selection of good styles Is a necessaty part of their aquipment. They cultivate a *sense of clothes” which Is another way of describing the art of dressing appropriately—the fine art’ of - dressing correctly. It is true that they must ronsider in their purchasing a following that will not buy their most tasteful merchandise. But when they make thetr display and match up their thoice of clothes with that of other buyers, we may be fairly sure of seeng the best things that money. will uy. : . :

The arbiters of fashion Insist that the schoolgirl should be dressed as a schoolgirl. That dress should occupy 1. very small part 6f her time and attention while she is-in school. That her clothes should be simple and inconspicuous, and that utility and neat3ess are their important requisites. It goes without saying that they are at‘ractive, for there is a charm about

© ! : Negligees Odd and Colorful R ee e e oA P R £ YR 30 1025 B i o . sy« i3y9. 5 P ol - § i E g . i R B N g it R Rt R o R 4 - . W % < B R“N«M” ».?“:3-;. ‘; 4 X p " gt e ; o A ¢ e RS ‘ oo o i k A X ; t R e 3 &0 . e b JiRE s s Y 3 R R T 3 PG 9 : g Lol $ (i g¥ &f | SrEtR s SRR 3 Pfiro s g b 2 £Do e s F ey e =Y PRI CE b . . W XSRS Y $ LT T ;}\.\‘ EIPN S . &% 3 A s o $ SR BY U& 3 R Y N - ,-{ r R LR aNTw SO se, eNLTA; . o . A R LR B § R s SR B :N‘. @.b:*?fi; ¥ p{f‘,\ “ vh. A - R > _{;-r : : N e - S 5 BRI o R S ey - " . v MY e N Rk St g . T 5 5 Y\ e : b R : it ol T B RN N o 2 RN\ S Se4e *® “ A e § : e 5 sR SRR WY K} $ S R 2 13 A 4 BT R e 5 : : Fea g . g iSFsy ’ 3 3 FF oFa o 8 B fL & : & s M’ § FgBet? IR AP R \‘: Y. s o NEERETE S . -% i ¥;E" 3 :" ] ,“‘ b 4 i\ e % TN 3 L : e R R ‘ i 5 vt SRR R| E v on gE TR i & g o 0 &}; 3s »' -‘, S" A ;} Y ¢ Y t‘%ﬂ% 53 § A AT AR . ) e f & e """:.:( “\D,« 3 é\"‘\ B S § 145 I % A" { ‘." »“{“ . LS & B SR SATRAEE R o 37. ; R SHRE TR Bops ) 3 « , ¥ & nN s o o!{ PRI o N o e Y 3\ '\‘-y B < :;-? B PR v » |5 Rl £ gl AP ’t “:’.»‘ e 3"3 g R ¥ B = Y N RTS f‘““";'?i‘"'. o L P 2 S EAogy Y S

HE who wanders through the S shops in search of negligees is _ sure to be surprised, interested and tempted. Surprise will follow the discovery of the very wide variety of styles there is to choose from. They prove very linteresting to the woman who has not experimented with them; she has a chance to see herself in the trousers and coats of the women of the far East, interpreted in silk, satin,’ georgette and chiffon, the trousers and Jackets of Turkey, the kimonos of Japan and coats of China, the long, graceful draperies of the Empire period and styles from every quarter of the globe. _ As it happens the airiest and most delicate of sheer fabrics are less fragile than they look. Crepe, georgette and ‘wide net top lace are used for making many negligees, with the georgette in two plain colors and the lace in cream color. A pretty specimen of this particular style of negligee appears in the picture above. S Just as pretty as these colorful and sheer affairs are coats of taffeta in gay colors, more or less long, to be worn over » lacy petticoats.. They are trimmed with ruchings of ribbon or of frayed taffeta. Very much the

. FOR SALE—9S galvanized sap pails good as new, wagon tank, 5% barrel evaporating sap pan and spiles, a galvanized feeder. 'Wiil sell at big bargain if taken soon. If interested write Harry C. Gibson, 410 E. Jackson street, Goshen. Home phone 76 G. R. 50b6t.

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

the simple schoolgirl' clothes that bee longs to them alone, A flne éxample of schoolgirl -styles for the coming spring is shown in the picture given here, in which a cotton volle with colored satin stripe mukes a delightful dress for a junior miss. It has a pretty bodice with a shawl collar edged with narrow lace, a vestee of the voile, three-quarters length sleeves with turned back cuffs. The plain skirt is gathered (nto the bhodice and a short tunic is suggested in it by the simple means of a wide tuck set

in on a slope. A wide sash of the volle with bow and ends at the back finish up a dress in which the young girl will look sweet when summer comes. These pretty cottons, €imply made, have a freshness and youthfulness that belongs to nothing else. It is best to copy such dresses just as they are, for the things that make them so pleasing to women of the finest taste are subtle things. Accept them, and do not presume to change them.

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same character of negligee appears In very fine cotton crepes from Japan, embroidered in. silk floss materiai matching them in color; they are something between a kimono and a coat. Mandarin coats and silk kimonos. gayly embroidered, hold thelr place among . the luxurious apparel. that blooms in the privacy of home. Speaking of ribbons and laces will naturally lead one to discuss boudoir caps and camisoles. A very handsome specimen of each of these is shown above and they are so well plctured that it will not take long to describe them. The cap is made of chiffon, with puffed crown. A shaped and wired band is- extended iuto two points over the ears. : 5 The camisole of wide lace has a band of light ribbon about the top velled with chiffon gathered into a frill and similar bands over the shoulders. Straps of the ribbon pointed at the ends are applied to the lace, and & narrow beading accommodates the ribbon that draws it up at the wais(

Shirt factory wants girls and women to learn sewing. $8.50 to start with rapid advancement., B : For good eats call at Mrs. Peter Regula. 3nd floor over @reen’s rooms. ; ; 1304

2 ‘» ‘ k. ~w‘ 4 : | See B. E Kirkland for reliable life L | Wanted, Corn, - I want to buy eorn. Phone 16,000 A, FOR RENT--Good 6-room house located on East Jackson street. Call at Citizens Bank for terms. 42b1f WANTED—To purchase a lawn swing. Inquire at Banner ofice. 47t . B e ———— . The Banper and Ohio Farmer one ear $250. - 4Dy ‘- The Banner and the Thrice-a-Week {New York World, per year $3 75. P ‘ e - For sale, desirable buildizg lot Sidewalk and sewer. Rube Deeter. i : ' . 3wt | WANTED-Cperators at the Ligo‘nic:r Telephone Co. : D Wanted-—Man to work on - farm. lsmﬂe.' good par phone 18A . . - . C. L. Chamberlin s 45bt! | For Sale, four single comb Rhods lsland Red cockerels permium wiunera s slister Ausiin, Ligonier . P 47bdt LFOR SALE —B-room all modern house, !lwn lots, barn and garage, shade and fruit trees. Dwight Wolf, %08 S. Martin }meu. phone 348, ' - SOBXC For County Surveyor. , 1 wish to announce that 1 will be §cahdidam for County Surveyor of No. !ble County, Indiana, on the Repubii‘can ticket, subject to the will of the {voters. i | Graduated from Purdue University, 1917, in the School of Civil. Engineer{ing.. Enlisted in the Engineering Corps, U. 8. army October 1917. Diucharged July 1919. Served ten months in France as second Licutenant with ithe 521st Engineers. . Ce | Now employed as Deputy County iSurveyor, Allen county Indiana. e NOAH ‘E. HULL }' o e 'THE TRICE-A-WEEK EDITION OF THE NEW YOKK WOKLD . - IN 1920 AND 1921 Practically a Daily at the Price of a | Weekly. .No other Newspaper In. g the World Gives so Much at so i ~ TLow a Price -

~ The present Presidential campaign is the most important in our history. The Thrice-a-Week World which is the greatest example of tabloid journalism in America will give you =ll the news of it. It will keep you as thoroughly informed as a daily at five or six times the price. Besides the news from Europe for a long time to come will be of overwhelming interest, and we are deeply and vitally concerhed In it. The Thrice-a-Week World will furnish you an accurate and compre--lensive report of everything that happens. - ' ‘ The Thrice-a-Week World's regular gubscription price is only $l.OO per year. and this pays for 156 papers. We offer this unequalled newspaper and The Ligonier Banner together for one year for $2.75. ‘ © Improvement Resolutiom.. - | Ligoniér, Indiana, Feb. 12, 1920 Notice to Contractors. - %

l Notice is hereby given by the Common Council of the City of Ligonier. that sealed proposals will be received by it at the officé of the City Clerk in Ligonier, Nobie,County, lidiana, up.to 6 o'clock p. m. on the lith day of March, 1920 for the following public Improvement in the c¢ity of Ligonier, Indiana, as authorized by the improvement resolution; for the construction of a sewer in the alley betwéen Main Street and Martin Street in said city Indiana. The bidders in submitting present alley B sewer to a point seven tbu_ndred (700) feet south. All work done in the meking of said described public improvement shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the improvement resolution and the detailed plans, profile, drawings and specifications which are on file and may be seen in the office of the City Clerk of the city of Ligonier, Indiana. Th bidders in submitting proposals to make said public improvement must accompany each bid }wlth a certified check in the sum of not less than one hundred dollars, as evidence of good faith that the successful bidder, will execute within ten days from the acceptance of said proposal a contract and bond satisfactory to the said city council to do the work of making and completing said improvement. A failure of the successful bidder to enter into such contract and bond upon the acceptance of such proposal will forfeit the check and sum of money payable thereon to the city as agreed and liquidatéd damages for ~ The city council réserves the right to reject any and all bids. o paes o a 0 ooe NG I i . ER Yo

&6 5 »” "ANTI-FLU 1 OINTHMENT | 'MOTHERS—Watch your dear ones—usé *“ANTI-FLU” Ointment for Congested Lungs, which usually terminates in Pneu. monia and the dreaded FLU. No home iahonldbewithougit Soc per jar. Ifitis not. on sale at your druggist, write us. - The “ANTLFLU” Go., Geshen, Ind. |

' : e wrs : IF Yg} vl tnnd AT R™~ " ..,,"\‘*" I \‘;ﬁi"!” N, :- 8 : i | e ; i 7 PN - i » : ;. ";‘ P:ﬂ(;‘:;e;:._?ﬂm'? _{M &“.u o ISARRER). = . : 4 4;., 'e | - :_‘ b : 3 ‘ ;;7 ‘ 4".{ ;}%;} ‘ . .. - o ) GTSi R, : . i 3 rc?w'zﬁ{wfv‘fﬁ' —ar - YOU MUST PUT MONEY IN “THE B IW IFTIT STV, T AND ALWEYS ADD TO [T : jpsi-\) &S K ! 5 THE FIRST STEP IS: COME INTU OUR LANK AND QFRN A 8 &9 COUNT, : e o - THE SECOND STEP IS: TO REGULLKELY ADD AT KNCH 48 300 g - THE THIRD STEP I 8: TO KFEP THIS UP VR A YREAD-TEES YOO WILL NEVER QUIT. : S . : : - YOU WILL HAVE FOUND THE PEACE AND CONFONR WHMID COMES TO THE MAN WITH NONEY. - T bsl We pay 4 per cent. interest on saving deposite . and Saving Accounts. : Farmers & Merchants Trust Co

Buy Aluminum Ware

for Real Service

~ There isn't & housekeeper anywhere, who dees met appreciate the desirability of aluminum pots~-pams, percolators and‘ all the other neces: ry honsohold Sdpph‘q of this nature.. 'Thekq’i rea] s:isfaction ill cooking and eleaning with articles like {hese. ‘

Weir & Cowley 1864 lIGO&%E‘I}MI(}UIA\& 1913

108 PRINTING ~ Banner Office

in a g:sition novi- to handle yowr laiundry bebior sipm ever before. : £ Will appreciate a ecall when you tie up your-next laundry - or dry cleaning that we may prove our servies to yo& V o ~ Phone 86 : : - BANNER STEAM LAUNDRY : - - AND DRY CLEANING

-~ D.M. RENCH Is now located in the Bothwell room under B.F. Wilkerson, South Qﬁn Street. Call and see him . - Furnaces and Furnace Wo.k Radiator Repairing and all kinds of