Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 16A, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 June 1920 — Page 3

.‘ 4 ‘ ‘ | . .ﬁ’. e . . . - We Sell Genuine International Repai - International Repairs > . . Made For - - C. e . ke ‘-’!v Line ' . By the . - INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COMPANY ' EPAIRS made for International implements and other farm equipment by the Harvester Com- . 77 panyarethe only repairs made from the original _patterns. All others are. copied from copies, and in this roundabout reproduction they may lose in correctness of shape, sharpness of detail, closeness in fitting, and quality of material. These repairs are made for - Deenng, McCormick, Milwaukee, Titan' and other . .- International-made machines. - . - 4 . -+ Genuine @ Repairs = i h*l‘: ’ . - . e’ - -77 Are Better in Quality Fit Better and Wear Longer T'kp.Hnrvce.tcr Company stands back of its machines. Be fair in the matter. Do not substitute imitation repairs for the genuine and expect best service. . Repairs made by other concerns and marked “Made for” or “Will fit", are not genuine | HC repairs. They often lack weight, are not always correct in shape, are : imperfectly finished, do not fit properly, or are made of inferiormaterial. Buy Genuine International Repairs for your International Farm Equipment. ’ ‘Beware of Any Other Kind!

| MI‘.’B'&SIDCSS ~ Man ; \X/HY not make your N appeal for patron :%e through the columns = this newspaper? With = every issue it carries its = message into the homes of = all the best people of this = community. Don't blame the people for flocking tc ~the store of your competi- ~ tor. Tell them what you have to sell and if your = prices are right you can & getthe business. 5 i l i -

COPYHONT 190 BV \\\é’l_ﬁ&bw b adid boket b e_. . _,-::,:: GLAERRNN 2 & - & TS Y, Br A ] IR\ W G . 2 B BRRUG R LR oy : f-;"' / AXE 4 | 4 % 3 !% } S BN, i et em s e SO | H 3 z 2 T Y 54 '?",,,'// X NAY FERTS £ S 1/i X ‘i\ ii 14 Y a\@ ~ aalil' ‘_\ i 3 _.:_,—,,, | =\ R < B ! s \‘\m‘r‘m..iﬁ.ﬁ\mmw"# f : = ¥ !?‘ @ ° opp. I | Washable Cushion Slips--On In A Jiffy ‘ i : ] . .. = H ~«=off Just As Quickly! i l The dust and grime that clings to auto seats--the hid- i " den dirt--means soiled, and often ruined, clothes. H Here's the way to end the trouble:- : 'g __ Gordon Jiffy Cushion Slips--removable, 51 washable and inexpensive. They keep | i3l your clothes clean and give style and dressiness to the interior of your car. |Hi - |& 'Gordon Jiffy Cushion Slips - |4 |Bl can be easily washed--with absolutely no danger of shrink- :3 Bl ing. Onand off in a jiffy. When laundered, you simply & i - button-hole them back onto your car like any simple gar- |5 § ment. We furnish the special button-heads with the | 8 slips--and any one zan button them on quickly. B HE See these simple, stylish covers. Stop in today. You |H 3 will surely want a set. We have them in stock in hand- | Bl some colors and patterns--and the price is only $3.40 to “ i| - B H Gordon Easy-on Tire Covers | for your spare tires, save many a dollar of [§ X your tire money. They protect the tires from ,' o the hot sun, dirt, oil and dampness which robs |g E them of mileage faster than the road. A neat, };; l ‘ attractive, money-saving accessory. Prices, |8 B $2.30 and up. i H # Geo. Bryan |

‘" E\\“““““\‘\\‘ “ ‘! : ¢ . ; ; . ’ ’ ’ ’ : | It Is Our | . ® , ¢ | Dail : 1 auny |: ’ - " / 1 Task | § - ’ 1 IAdS ;. £ ’ : to consiller and solve the §- : ’ printing problemsforour ’ . customers, and eack one : ’ we solve gives us just 80, - ’ much more experience to ’ : apply to the next one. : ’ . This is what keeps us ’ ’ busy—this is why we are s : best equipped to do your : ’ printing in the way it ’ ’ should be done. Suppose ’ :‘ you ask us to submit : s specimens and quote ’ ’ prioce. ’ ’ : ’ . ’ We Make a Specialty ’ ’ of Printing FARM ’ . STATIONERY ‘ : ’

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INPTANA

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U NBLEACHED domestic’entton, In the heavy, strong quslities, I 8 among the relinble things that the high cost- of living has brouzht iunto oew uses, A few women have made themselves bungalow aprons and house dresses of It for stumwmer wear apd it proves surprisingly attractive with a little simple peealework as its fin: ish. Where it proves most useful is in attire for little folks In dresses and slips or aprops. The natural color makes a fine background for lttle Bgures worketl in cross-stitch on pocksts or belts—bunnles, chickens, birds, tittens and other small friends of the youngsters., - : : In the matter of price, for several things, the steidy upward progress appears to have reached the point where wamen balk -at paying it.. They | are demanding less expensive millinery for one thing amd are determined to o without silk garments unless the prices become stable and less wexhorbitant for. silk fabrics. In.a few 2ities, leagues have heen formed whose mempers pledze themselves to wear their clothes until they are worn out. Sults and dresses of wool are remodeled and worn with good grace dnce It s hard to get reliable goods even at the increaséd prices. Shoes’ are. maintained by journeys ‘to the repair shop—where new”™ half soles and rehabilitated heels, glve them a prolonged term of service. These economies are enforced in most cases, but it is a good thing that American women . are going through this experience for they have long been ficcused of being the most extravagant and wasteful of civilized people. This season there is a good chance to economize in millinery because hats include many shapes that were worn last vear, or even in earlier seasons. Sailor shapes, wide brimmed leghorns, some of the. “cloche” or drooping brimmed. hats as well as wques and turbans of former seasons need only a litte alteration to

* o Silk Rivals Wool in Suits e 4 P A R ) ; PR % ¢ ggs T S o - 3 T . bt X , AT P b 2 ’. L y :2 “ 3 .:z y ‘7-:: 4 ¥Ag 5 : 3 S B A S ¢ 3 8 : . ¢ F 3 o S . 3 & R B ¥ ; 4R TR B - E 4 ¥ e o ape oy 3 f SRS E B APORS ol 7 RS e g e P Ll ¢A R R 233 oT A 4 L yE éx IS 4 - E B ;SRR _— Fiy £ X i E B o RS .o gy TN Tk 2 o 3 ».w‘ N y > £ A Ra 9 . R - e R X v 4 k. . : &“.“ { A v:‘l v‘ Eﬁ ,l“g ', > e S e 3 % I R P ] \ . S f “‘ R/:,. ; 3 o b R Topen SX & R % R RN N - . 3 & - LEE SRR R"W - : : N B BAR N e A P 3 oy e.g. e 3 S 8 A\ O o T S S Q‘ ~, ='§ : e N 2 ¥ » ’ % & R "‘s‘{.,'\ »- 2 i ' s b 3 L e XS 2 s 4 e e ¢ AR R A & e SN e N S T AT e : i ; E R ot S ! g TR YS N G S . B A TN E RO SR £ Kat® $ 3 & \‘i { ‘ aas SR 3 : N A R e ol » Y ; 888 R 0 SERT it SR é . % : " PR B H ¥ : L 5 PTR A - d g % NG . A e D 3 sb£ e i 3 & L. " ! : e s," R i R~ @ : o aREE s e N, SRR B W e ; PAA R D B RN PRI SR T L R 5 Dt L SRR AR DR -y ERR g Sl i ;;i&fst(‘%‘m&‘ﬁ&iwx‘?&“ S e A 5 SRR RR S R ORI SR RboWS AT SR 0 ) AT A D 5 ST TR TR B o S el ReT s < i SRR v S R s Nl LSO e RS s e S TR s TR i PRI R ‘ﬁ«\:’ Ry - q»:ﬁi?“? 3}??»:; R g TS SR SRR eIR RS sooAR N SIS ISR S E LRI L S i Sl eS S R : . | Bs T 3

H(’)\\' ATTRACTIVELY outfitted for a summer time promenade s the beautiful girl pictured here! She has arrived at a stunning appearance by employing simple mesans, and in this case the character of the fabric used is almost altogether responsible for the success of the costume. This Is one of many spring suits made of beavy fiber silk, which are vieing with ‘hose of wool materials in the spring lisplays. These silks have a brilliant ‘uster amd are woven in many novel Patterns employing one or two colors. They have been used heretofore for sports wear, more than for any other, Jut progress in weaving them has 7pened a new field of usefulness and they are delighting designers by supplying a new and wonderful medium tor street and formal suits. There is a great variety of weaves ‘ln this modern silk, the c¢repe and ribbed effects predominating, with many new drop-stitch designs. These new weaves inspire designers to further efforts in the invention of styles suited to-them. Such brilliant effects ‘n the material: make much decoration Juite out of the question and this acounts for the simplicity which is so affective in suits and costumes that Filne New Barn. . In a few more days 0. W. Dowell will have completed a fine new barn on his Fair View farm. It will-have a cement floor and all the modern- con-

make them entirely up-to-date. The light: colors that have become solled muy ‘be varnished with a darker color or black, and it s the simplest thing in the world to do this work at home There are several stains or varq!shet o the market,; ally for sale lo drugstores, that Err' easy to apply The vogue for dotted Swiss ergandie In facings and trimmings sugpests one way of bringing the hats of yes ter year up-to-date. These materials are used over straw shapes and to make entire hats. - Collars and cuffs to match the hat, made of the same Swiss or organdie, add the smartest kind of touch to a street outfit. .Of course, every woman has a right to one new hat In the spring, but she is entitled to others If she Is clever enough to make them herself and one hat will hardly answer all purpeses. Even if it would there is pleasure In a little variety in one's headwear, ; . A Lingerie Convenience. Ttose who have had the annoyance of having the lingerie tape slip from the beading of camisole or gown will appreciate this simple hint. When the tape or ribbon is first put through the eyelets or beading, turn' under' the ends angd sew a white pearl button to each end. The button should be large enough, of course, not to slip through the tape. e iz Net Popular Blouse Material, Imported blouses are showing net as a material highly favored, particularly when it is combined with lace as trimming. Another feature of the new blouses from Paris is the long Sleeves which appear in almost every style. These either come in tightly about the wrist or hang in bell-fashion over the hand o e : :

are made of colorful or lustrous fabries. In the suit pletured two tones ot‘ color, gray and green, both in rathetl dark shades, are woven in plain crepe and checkerboard pattern. The plain | wenve makes the skirt and is u%di on the coat in collar and girdle. The collar merges into a facing below thel waist-line. There is nothing to describe in the suit that may not be“ guWiered from the picture. Its very long, close-fitting sleeves with fascinating frills of lace falling over the hands and the plaited jabot of wide, net-top lace, that plays the part of a vest at the front, are details that cannot be spared from this design. =~ Hat, shoes, stockings and paraso) have all been carefnlly selected for this suit. The hat in light gray anc dark green has a spice of black in nar ! row bands of patent leather, to give it sparkle. Shoes and stockings are gray and green predominates in the parasol - where bands of black repeal the blnck‘ note in the hat. _ / z. ﬁ'% 5 = Something in His Coffee. : A dispatch says., Herbert Hoover took breakfast with Senator Harding the other morning and while picking supporting the nominees of the Chicigo convention. Must. have been something in the coffee. o

- : . ! ' ,"1 . | Kodak finishing Hicber Studie. . ‘ e ' : i Fer Sale—Bench wringer. baby ! cradie. Inquire Banner Office 14b2t| L — i For Sale—Layer Piano. Telephone | 166. 15b2t . : £ { _Niee assortment of bathing caps ai | the Rexall Drug Store. 15hte For sale, desirable buildieg lot | Sidewalk and sewer. Rube Deecter. . . . For sale, Banper incubator. Also | pop corn. -A. O. Jeffries, Ligonier. . Bbtt I will pa,\;' for paui'try: L . i Old hens per pound ... . 25| Roosters per pound . e o 180 ; Joe Miller h.‘c.ufg For 'Sn!e_. Ford truck in first class condition. Inguire of Jess Couper. a : : ; Ilatt!

Wanted, male help on farm. Ma)’-g work by day, month or year. . Good wages. Viola Dodge. - lobet | - Call phone No. 293 for taxi ser | vice. Prompt attention to. all calls. | Floyd Stiffner. . . 13att | ~ For Sale seven room nouse tw: 1ot8; barn, fruit and shade trees and | two acres of ground at a bargain. In-/ quire of Frank McDaniel at Postoffica | 1 will buy all kinds of chickens, p.\_\'z—& ing the higest market prl’cé.“und sekhl f them to local consumers. John Himeaz i e - l»llt(’ The Men's Club of the Christian church will hold an ice cream socia! at the J. C. Kimmell home Tuesday evening, June 22 - - - oo IRk — \\ia‘ntc»d;:tn purchase xﬁm}i tent. Address X Banner, giving particulars. ' ; - e o i _*—-—‘ : e i ¢ - FOR SALE—Two dwelling houses and barn on full lot South Grmd‘ street. Price §1,600. Will take Liberty Bonds. John W. Himes. : waul

¥or Sale—Two modern dwellings w .ih garages and fruit, full lots, one . room and one T-room, good Jocation.. I .quire Blanch Shobe, 217 Kast Third st, City Phone 178 ; 135:.:‘ - Wanted—Save' money by enrollinj:‘ for a business course before July 15th at the old summer rates. Enter any time. "It will pay vou to write for catalog now. The South Bend Business College. 18alm . See Mrs. Wes Cunningham for lml--1 stitching and. picot edge work. 50tf ‘ For Sale—Victrola and reco_ﬁlt‘ Enquire 106 Center street. . 15a4t ; . Notice i Until September Ist the attorneys of Ligonier will observe the following office hours: = - Week days from 9 o'clock A~M. to 4 o'clock P. M. Saturdays 9 o'clock A. M. to 9 o'clock P. M. - . .Bothwell & Vanderford . oW W : - A. F. Biggs . Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cavin, Mrs. Jacoh Smalley and Abe Copeland at- ' nded the meeting of the Nobl: coun ty Horticultural Society at a farm near Kendallville Thursday and report a fine time e

~ Young men to assist cutters. 49 hours per week. Apply e - Kahn Brothers Shirt Co.

| e == ,}%/ & / // o= ‘ / : " ';‘}’3 . -/’ NTo < : - T ~,//" ¥ ;\ g =7 ;/ ' ‘ = > i ~ 1 (%5 . Z kl _ : o, 2 iRt . R | . . - & 11 “"f\%&iﬁ*»‘s. :i — . &s}&\‘s-\ ~ N s RRE PR Prevent Battery Troubles | - Before They Start and that means regular inspection by competent men. We shall be glad to inspect pour battery free. We'll tell you its exact condition and then—it is up to you. There is no excuse for your neglecting your battery and run- " ning up big repair bills when we make you such an offer.” Today is a good ime to take advantage of u. - We can supply repair parts for any douj& battery and a Gould Battery with Dreadnaught Plates to bt the battery box | oD your car. s =k - Robi “Electric Servic obinson Electric Service At The Lincoln Highway Garage

-~ Established in 1871 = The old established and reliable firm of Rogers & Wilson announce to the citizens of Ligonier and vicinity that they are now showing an exceptionally fine line of = e . Pianos, Player 'Pianos . and Victrolas. 'On Very Liberal Terms OVER 4.000 K=CORDS To select from including the very latest are carried at all times. When in Goshen vou are cordially invited to make this store your hleadquarters Sogv!h M St. : Goshen, Indiana

Banner Adve.tisements ‘are the ones that pay