Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 7A, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 April 1920 — Page 8

Time ~ All fruit trees should ‘now be sprayed to kill scal eand other diseases that hinder the growth and produc- ~ tion of fruit, ' We have barrel andhanh sprayers for the small fruit grower we have absolutely the best sprayer we can get, all brass parts and will throw a fine mist ora ~ coarce spray into the ~ highest fruit tree or a mist on bushes etc. “These sprayers are - guaranteed for five years. A B WEAVER

Farm Loans 'BEST RATES » and ‘ Terms Obtainable If you are in need ; ~of funds, write for » full information or ~ we shall be ple_ased to have you call at " our office. . Straus Brothers Company. A W \y ’ '%%5 1 ) | vy e’ Esth. 1860, Cap. and Sup. £3,000,000. Ligonier - Indiana

. L B TSR 1;,..'_,*?;.:«,-” o < = N eL-.Eaa..&....e‘ t‘ . When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful i 18 usually an indication that th kidneys are out of order. keep these organs heaithy. by waliog - GOLD MEDAL RBLERY ¢, . . ) £ : | [CADETLE SRS “The worid’s standard remedy for kidne?, liver, bladdur and wric acid troubies. Namous since 169, Taka regulariy an keep in good -health. In three sizes, al! druggists. Guaranteal s represbnted. Look far the name Cold Diedal on svary bax and accop: ro imilien

g T RNV i 9" i Rgl ! gfffﬁﬁ'zxwmthih L ‘%T A ‘e"ig“' DECK PAINT! -\»._‘,\‘_;-:w ‘\~,v.m L R ‘F..z B b \U i G e (i O Bl US N Deck Paint wil |} M} often accomplish, in one or i fil] two coats, results that re- ihia il quire two and three coats of [l il other paints. Think of the i Bl - saving in time, money and fii l i convenience. Easy to apply, Lt fiilf durable, washable, artistic | ll colors. An ideal fnish’ for ggt‘ i 1 g:nl use around the home, i i ein and sec the at- ?f,g Hi tractive colors, s :,Qg%‘ ; i i WEIR & COWLEY ;4;3 . ‘.‘:l ! Ligonier, Indiana. i ‘, - i | e rg‘“,“.'{"; re o R es o s GOImRENET D R

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- 3 ;- » - Revivals and New Arrivals el * - e | S T N A A * S oY } yigioW R - i : S : .'o / e ] ; "34 “ﬂ';,‘ TN So i 9 t RN R W B i o'% s f""';ﬁ 1 G.J' e % 3 - £ eWL Ny “’ % U é”% N ¢B 8 e ‘) e %, & ' s‘f Eha, 7 t'ﬁ %": .‘ h’j = :/ : it;,gj AR SRR ST LA § Ll T NGEERC TR RN R e. R f Sl I e TR TE . 5 k‘e‘f eo - }as v- - 5 & }‘Af’ #7 555 : .{? ¥ e & 01«?4: f 3 er i "i,‘ 3 , vﬂ ~ .i} ~,A. Pl 2 :&"ﬁ?'&, | BT i N T "’N";' "":M'w a»%ii k‘h p ‘ L s '.\. o ' %’“ ¥ ‘_‘ o B ,w" 4 % g ‘ . : "‘ e :«j ﬂ. :' "’ f ‘i;' ? "“,' S - ,«” }f y % % o T : ;4 4 1 i » . RSy : r;3ms i 1 W i C L 4 ”f{ PKR ; : { E ) egP, - ! RO OBN S ( — *"**»"’:,xrﬁﬁ ' . —

MONG the accémmories of dress A which the smart shops are featurng. there are 1o be found revivals of ovely things that pleased the gentlevimen of two or three generations ago. dvdong with the vogue for shorter leeves came the lnce mits, to wmake a id for favor, and luce stockings to be vorn with satin slippers, or other inery In the way of footwear., -Natually In thelrcompany we find the older ypes of fans, like that shown in the sieture shove, the cut steel' slipper mckles, together with beaded, knitted nd crocheted purses .apd widesrimmed, flower trimmed hats, They _re all enchanting, with a flavor of oldfme elegance. i il

Among new arrivals there are some antehied sets in sports clothes that wem destined to success, with people vho can afford them. - They are the rew skirts. scarfs and hats made to patch, or skirts, scarfs and parasols, o searf, bag und hat; in fact almost in§¥ combination of not more than three sleces. They are a triumph at southwn.resorts and will journey north and eappear in the summer on the beaches, n the mountains, and elsewhere. Chese sets are classed among sports ‘Jothes, but some other wayv of desérib-

Mode Demands Separate Skirts T 2 - ‘ Noa . i 3 “"‘:~;:: '-4 DR F o . SR b : . Qéf{ . > p - T a@:? : : T 3 i Vo ' ¥4 2 h e 3 x e ; ‘2;. B s ’ © o - ’»‘ 4 Qe 3 i ¥ B < j 4 4 £ i N '\ " ! \ N \:n A "LRG e Sk N ‘ ip! - DS A~ aoy e b " & R . 2:.PX- % E ) s S e bk * ¥ R 3 a 0 %3 . b, - S X i ot s T o g ¥ ko % Ny o Y R .\ 3 % Bl AR T \ LS N 3 ¥ a . SR e ¥ e SN B YS‘ 3 - £ & \ 's‘ -_ ;,: ‘h o ;»* . e e ‘_\‘.‘» c“ s S ;@"’ \ g ;»-“«" iBEQ ;o S4B ‘ s}’:( Pomitibions 400 pos ’,.“_ A W . R L SRR : > P el P S § I oF R -‘cjg,. ; RS U : X R S L Seg e S - s & g PSP i 0 | TA N b * ..,“ ; ,‘\‘i % 3 M2o s‘ 8 s L e b e, R e | \ i B i ; Q‘ﬁ s B Yoo "ﬁ : 3 o 3 3 R 2 ,ﬁ:', + R R 3 el . PN R T SRS TS ¥ 3 R & ‘ ; : ok s 4 B _ . ¢ . 8 R bk ] : L . R ‘o X 2 Lt 0 ?3 = ‘-" . S ~'~;.::L:{:‘7"T‘ g;. £ Y . 3 ; S, . 3 *( d | - ; : SR L 3 ¢ 5 R Ly 4 . s &B g . e ‘ ':\x'\l% ‘}; : 3 v g kot : : i : i 4 :. | | XXXXX RN R FXAXX X R X XXX XX X

E\‘ER\’ day sees the sport skirt and the hygienic blouse growing in imortance, and it looks now gs though hey are to crowd the tailored suit for ~ear upba some occasions where, here‘ofore, the latter has reigned supreme, For iostance, sport skirts, hygienic dlouses and summer sweater coats or sweaters appear often on railway rains, when their wearers are making short trips. They are practical for Ylean trips—that is, where oil instead coal is used in the engines, and hicre are no cinders or smoke. They tre sponscred by peopie who dress vell and we may look for them to persist in the use, for frequenters of the Zaiifornia and southern resorts have sstablished a precedent. . Among* the new arrivals in these separate skirts there are some intersting black and white modelé in fouard or similar silks and a few striped taffetas have entered the contest for tavor, the latter in colors and white a 8 well as black and white, All these B A e ~ Louis aged 15, son of Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Mowen has disappeared from his home in Fort Wayne. = Mowen is a tailor and the family formerly lived Mldgonter, ~ B W wmummm home wit] tmmﬂﬁw

ing them must be found, for that term is too narrow. “Pastime clothes” fits pretty well, They are of several degrees of costliness and expensiveness—ont of the category of inexpensive things entirely. Still, & c¢lever needlewoman might acquire a matched set without too much exiravagance by making the pleces herself. ' : " One very handsome set {s mmade of white figured fantasi silk combined with white and sapphire blue striped silk of the same kind. The upper part of the skirt Is of the ajl white and the side panels and border of the striped silk. The long searf is white with borderd ends In the stripe and the crown of the soft hat is nlso white, hut the uprolling brim is striped. "One ean think of many color combinations that would be as adorable as this masterpiece in blue and ‘white, There is a decided vogue for the dark silk blouse which will be welcomed by women who go in for the practical things. - :

skirts, with dainty nngerie blouses, look well. The light, open-knit sweater, “In black yarn, trimmed with white, folJows naturally and is very smart, but the gayer colors look well also with these black and white skirts and white blouses. . ; ; In jvool there are such good specimens 'as are pictyred above, There is not much to say about the details of these skirts, for they are neariy all simply made this season. This one is _straight with flat box-plaits over the hips and inverted plaits at the back to dispose of the fullness. The set-in pockets reveal a very clever ingenuity. They appear to be straps with rounded ends turned back and fastened with small black and white buttons. Two very large buttons of the same kind fasten the wide belt. : l griies The Salvation Army’s free :z‘m is to keep milk for infants when the poorareinneed.. - . L . Allen Haller visited his parénts at Shmarei Kuete 29 Wt

THE LIGONTER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

: ‘ .o | o “%Twﬁ'f%« ;E ‘ 3:- Q - | e o _ | : ». ,\ } N g : w}y : - ' ' F ~ | *s'3 ’,: &Ny t: E - £ é ‘ - o g o VS, At RN i : g P ENIEY T TN o 7 3 el - AR ) S ; : P BTR AT P P Poiels - . £ A AT /B v - R\ &, f%{ Ay »~ 2 . : ‘3‘s ity £ s\l' s "i“,’ﬂl’“"yf - A ~‘ : ; ‘ : - : ‘ ‘ ; 1;»? 7 g —.{Q A i‘;. A “"Q’ \‘ i% -_y‘».f x"igi:: * ‘ : o . : _ JESEE LW Ag G, bt vok B & , | | | /fé — - /%‘Ko i L GN i . Sy . ‘ - et kN iW el N\ e A LPZVLR UV ARE NLo LR AR S \RNEE ' '5 ¥ g Loal )Qge ) é N-Ae~ v VO ‘ A NEP VAT g“ TRETR RKM 1N SN .5 opyright 1920 LarLoie ser -I'.;:?;i:‘:;w?»%wmﬂ-mT‘f"&‘%'@wm“” sl .‘ . s more important than our profit. In fact the only way we can profit is to see that evrry man is satisfied. We'll gladly refund your money if you're not. . e 0 GLTS <L o | . - ) =) High” in the Quality— not in the price ' » You may teel that clothes prices are high; some of them are--higher than the quality themselves We discovered that when we made our pur- - chases; we protected you then, bought Hart Schaffner & Marx and Campus ~ Togs for you. i el _ We found the best values in them for the money; we know you will. The “high” is not in price but in the quality; in the all-wool fabrics and tailoring - That’s the reason they outwear ordinary clothes; cost you less by the year - $25 to $75 real styles and real values Ask to see the new spring styles in suits and overcoats. We have a big variety ' v s o 0 show you, . e Hats $3.00 to $9.40. Dress Shirts $l.OO to $13.00 Sieadle el eAt eveßn day prices. - For the REAL BARGAINS Come to 'P. ). Carney Clothing Store -P. ). Carney Clothing Store f e The Store Where Most all People Trade @~

- Of Course They Are Higher. The Wawaka correspondent writing to the Kendallville News-Sun says: : “Many outspoken comments are expressed regarding taxes being much higher—one party whose taxes were $9B last year must pay $l5O this year. Farmers find their taxcs much higher than they expected and say so. Much dissatisfaction is freely expressed over the new law. With the wheat practically gone, new seeding to be donme, scarcity of help, weather against him, strike hitting him hard, this tax business is like the “last straw” to the farmer of Elkhart township.” : -~No funds for needed medical or surgical attention? The Salvation Army SG b e aa e eSR SRR e

Gen. Pershing has announced his willingness to he voted for as a candidate on the republican ticket for the presidential nomination. . It does beat all how many republicans were appointed to important places in the management of the war, and yet republican organs insist that members of their party were discriminated against. o Over 200 new automobiles passed through Ligonier on:the Linccln Highway Friday, going in hoth directions. ‘Mrs. Leah Roberts, 79, is dead at Kendallville. She was the widow of the late Nathan Roberts and is sur- _ Chester R. LeCount and Nellie May

* 2 o ° i To the Citizens of Ligonier I have installed some new machines which now gives me one of the best eqquiped Laundries for a town of this size in northern Indiana. Which I think I deserve the patronage of the home laundry business. My prices are lower than any laundry in this part of the country having given to the people of Ligonier the advantage of the advance in prices of all supplies and labor. But I can not continue so with out the support of my home friehds. ‘lf work continues to go to Kendallville, I will have to advance 'my prices or quit the Laudry business. With your support I can 'give to Ligonier the best of service and work and also continue toimprove, Is it not good for our home community to have-a Laundry giving good service? We are here for that purpose, so let us hear from you by phone 86 or in person. vl s .. i Our Mott “Home first” : Lo MRS Ly MRS B ey eR Ve e SRR Se e