Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 17A, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 June 1920 — Page 3

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SO MANY of the latest blouses, now ! being shown for midsummer wear, have elbow. sleeves and very short peplums; that there I& no room to doubt that they are proving popular. Designers have great faith in these features in midsummer styles since they are fashioning the most costly laces into them as well-as the usual beanutiful and refined fabries used for blouses. Irish lace, combined with filet and a little embroldered or pin-tucked batiste, are the rich Ingredients that go to make. up the most costly of thesé blouses for midsummer wear. Often fine voile, with drawnwork or embroidery as an embellishment, takes the pluce of batiste. In many blouses one or the other of these fabrics predominates, but- sometimes they make way for the Inces and are merely used to set them together cleverly. Among blousés that are simply lace trimmed or ornamented with oeedlework, volle is a favorite material. : . The lovely blouse shown here, made of crepe georgette and. decorated with beads, is a perfect example of the new summer blouse. Its short peplum, cut into four scallops at the bottom, is slmply an extension of the body of the blouse. Beads in short strands

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NOW that May and June are not , ¥ far off, the world is full of talk about graduation dresses. It is buzzing about like the hum of bees in all the schools and in the homes that are livened by those precious but opinJonated high-school girls who are about to complete one lap of their little journey in the world. To each one of them her graduation dress is the most im-. portant matter in sight, and it is an important matter from several viewpoints. s - ; Many schools, much to their credit, prescribe definitely what their graduates shall wear, and thus avoid heartburnings among the girls. A great many others give some general directions as to how dresses shall be made, and let it go at that; while other schools leave the matter to be decid ed without any restrictions. In the last case a mother is very often called apon to insist on less pretentious frocks than her daughter would select, and she may acquire a few extra gray hairs and deepened wrinkles in carrying her point. But she must carry it or else have her taste in dress disThe graduation dress is to be made ‘of some thin white fabric In a pretty . Miss Bess Cowley, of Richmond, Va., ‘who was the guest of friends here has ‘gonegto Cove, Oregon where she will ‘visit for some time. -e, .ed postmaster at Wolcottville for an-

form a fringe for the peplum and the loosely adjusted girdle {8 made of the crepe. The sleeves are set In with hemstitching which continues to be the favorite way of disposing of seams in blouses, - : - A smock of -erepe de chine shown with ' the blouse employs beads also for {ts trimming, but they are used on its skirt much more plentifully than on the body, reversing the order of things in the blouse. This is a slipover model fastening on the shoulder and having long sleeves. In the darker colors it is very practical for general wear or for traveling. In lighter colors it makes a pretty toilet for shmmer afternoons worn - with white skirts or with lightcolored -skirts to match. Many smocks have elbow sleeves, but these, not being becoming to some women, find themselves occasionally replaced by long sleeves with cuffs, like those shown In the picture, = est eenl A skirt of satin may be combined with a blouse of knitted silk in contrasting color, ’ : ’ ;

but simple design, and a delightful example appears in the picture abovs, White voile and narrow white satin ribbon give a good account of themselves In this girlish dress, which employs nothing else (except white satin for a girdle) in its makeup. The voila is gathered into a ribbon at the bottom of the skirt and tacked to an underskirt of lining silk. e Net, organdie, batiste or georgette might be made in the same way. . Another frock employs narrov’ ribbon and wide tucks in its decoration. ‘lt has a full straight skirt, finished at the bottom with three rows of satin ribbor about an inch and a half wide, placed two and a half inches apart. Above them at the knee there are two ‘tucks, three inches wide, with a fourinch space between them, and above ‘these three rows of ribbon again. Rib‘bon encircles the baby waist and fin|lshes the short sleeves, placed in three rows on them and finally forms a narrow sash with long loops and ends at /ki il _Herman Sack who plnyed"w;ththgf Elkhart ball team the other day elaims some of the credit for wallcping tha House of David team in thaf city. Pl e RS U 1 I R B _Hal Green and Marjorie Rishop, e eFV R eI S RR R A R ee 1

THE LIGONTER BANNER, LIGONIER, IND'ANA

‘ » . LOCAL HMAFPPENINGS = | M. A. Cotherman and family motored 10 Wawasee ud sepnt Sunday. -l' The Misses Eddy nudChtk spent several days in Topeka visiting relav~ e _ : Miss Pauline Rath of Kendailville, was a guest Friday of Ligonler relatives. i : 2 . Postmaster mdrfd‘e of LaGrango has been given another four years of official lite. = Newton Rarick, 86, father.of Mrs. Jacob Sheets Jis quite feeble and in declining health. o - Milo Miiler struck’ his lefi Fand térrific blow wjth a hammer Oaturday and is now"nnabie. o work., / Mr. and Mrs. I)&VQ,RW and Mr, {and Mrs. John Priest, of Sryacuse, ‘were Ligonier visitors Friday - Mrs. W. H. Wigton and daughters Wilena and Emily drove over to Winona Friday and spent the day.

‘Mrs. W. H. Rtay of Syracuse died i Sacred Heart hospital, Garret!, where she underwent an operation. Wirten Engle is home from South Bend on a short wisit.. He is now regularly employed at the Studebaker plant. o = . The McCormick Harvester company will, locate a big factory in Fort Wayne employing thousands of skilled workmen. i . The Stephens family of Indianapolis, is spending a month at Stone lake. Mrs. -Stephens was formerly Bertha Kitson. - ' e Mister Austin who had worked on the Charles Wemple farm has quit and moved on the Stansbury place owned by John Reese. . : . Kendallville merchants will close their stores each Wednesday afternoon during the summer in order to give the ‘clerks a half holiday.. ~ Ed Harper, Frank Prough and W. B. Lehman, of Goshen, were in Ligonier calling on old friends Friday They have many acquaintances in this city. . - 8. C. Sackett is in a quandry. His gilo out on the farm is run down and generally deébilitated. Now he does not know whether to have it rebuilt, repaired or to buy a new one. -

H. H. Austin, of Kalamazon, Michi gan, aged 87, has been here visiting his son Mister Austin and family. The old gentleman made the trip alone and gets about like a youngster. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bourie and Mr. and Mrs. Lucas, of Fort Wayne, came over and spent Saturday and Sunday in this city guests of Mr. and Mra. Wesley Bourie and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. S. T Eldred received a telegram from Edmonton, Canada that a. little buby daughter had arrived at the home of Captain and Mrs. Towerton. Mrs. Towerton was formerly Laura Eldred. =~ 4 Charles Benner was called to Ligonier from Syracuse by the serious illness of his mother Mrs M. A. Benner, who had been spending two weeks at the hoime of hor daughter, Mrs. O. W. Christie. -~ o ‘The "anti-fire works ordinance irn Ligonier will prevent’ the shooting, of fire crackers, roman candles, sky rockets and all other combustibles in this city July 4. In fact the dealers have no fire works in stock. ;

Mrs. Mary Schall was fined $25 and given a suspended sentence from one to seven years at Goshen for floating bogus checks to th: amount of $6O. The money was turned over to a man by the name of T. C. Fisher who decamped. . - Gov. Goodrich is busy with his lawyer assistants these, days tiiing! up the measures he expects to have action on by his rubber stamp lexls-1 lators at the coming special sesaion.‘ The chances are about 100 to one he will fall down with his cut and dried ‘program. 1 | —_— , | 4 Death of Margaret Recd. i Alrs. Margaret Ann Reed, aged 23, 'wife of Clarence Reed, died at Lakeside hospital Kendallville Friday forenoon, uraemic poisoning being the immediate cause of death. She was the daughter of Charles and Elizabeth Dickinson, and had lived in Kendallville all her life. She was united in marriage to Clarence Reed October 1, 1919. Taken ill about the first of February, she grew -gradually worse and about one month ago was taken from the home to the hospital.

\ + Soldier Boy Claims Bride. } Miss Ruth Myers and Dan Wilson of Kendallville were married at Albion Wednesday afternoon. Rev. White performing the' ceremony. The .bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mts. Fremau Myers and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Wilson all of Kendallville. The bridegroom ‘enlisted in Uncle Sam’s artillery last February and is now stationed at Camp Grant. He was given a short furlough to return and claim his bride. . _ Simultaneous with the filing of a $30,000 libel suit §gainst it by‘al;g Clopham the Fort Wayne News . ino gsmNe

- ToßePescemaker. San Francisco, June 28.—Vice - isiden Thomas R. Marshail is att iling the San Francisco convention po. as & candidate, but as a peacemaker, be de“l am here” he said “as delogate at large from Indiana to dc 21l that can be dome to reconcile the confiicting views of democrats from (he Atlantic to the Pacific, to get a safe and sane platform. to put a good man on ft—and lét him go to Nt S “There must be comproniises,” he mm decidedly. “All of life is a omise. And I hope that if we are wrong we will say it in such terms that the American people will know it.” Bk g ; “Originally,” he said, “I dfd not fayor the dry amendment. But it is now a part of the constitution and a 0 long as it stays there it should be enforced lam obeying laws every day that I have no respect for. “1 am not seeking the nomination. 1 have not the remotest. idea that my name will be presented to the convertion."” .

It Is Shepherd’'s Parve. The wild vegetable growth, a sample of which was brought to the Banner office by Sidney Slabaugh, has been identified as Shepherd’s Purse. It is not a very noxious weed and may be eradicated without much trouble according to Wertheimer Brothers, the Ligonier seed merchants, who find the seed in clover shipped berw from other siates, ‘and who fouml no difficulty in naming it when shown a sanipie. - o : : ,John L. Cavin, who has 20 acres ot it in a field planted to wheat says the crop will be cut, hauled into a vacant spot and burned. Next year the field will be planted to corn. Other farmers who find the growth on their land will probably. follow the example set by Mr. Cavin. . - o ~ Bald South Bend. » ~ When Charles J. Orbison, prohibition agent for Indiana swooped down oo South Bend with & big force of deputy United States marshals, and began making wholesale arrests for illegal liquor and drug sales there was great execitment in the city and when the jail filled up with prisoners the lawyers and police officers stood aghast. Neither the county nor.city officers had an inkling of what was going on when the wholesale raid started. About fifty arrests were made on evidence produced by secret agents who had been quietly working in the city for some time. o sk B :

- When. Mr. Orbison gets through he déclares South Bend will be a-clean city. 2 : Patriotie Night July 6. ] - Tuesday night, July 6th, .will 'bei observed in Cromwell as Patriotic-‘ Night. Congressman Fairfield will deliver an address and. the kand will play. o Since Indiana entered the dry column the Churubusco Truth says it is difficult to tell a democrat :troml a wepublican. The Truth mdn is a close observer. g o - L —— : SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY EXE- ' T ‘The undersigned, executrix of the will of Jeremiah E. Noe, deceaseéd, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Noble Circut Court, of Noble County, Indiana, she will at the hour of 1:30 o'clock P. M. on Wednesday, July 7th, 1920, at the late home of Jeremiah E. Noe in. York Township, Noble County, Indiana, offer for sale at private sale all the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate in York Township, Noble County, Indiana, to wit: The east half of the east half of the southwest quarter- of section eighteen (18), township thirty feur (34) perth, range nine (9) east. . e Said sale will be made free from liens and subject to the approval of the Noble Circuit Court for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms and .conditions, to wit: At least on-third (1-3) of ‘he purchase price cash in hand, and the balance.in two equal installments payable in twleve and eighteen (12 and 18) months from date, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing six per cent (6%) interest from date, waiving relief and providing for attorneys’ fees and secured by a mortgage on the real ‘estate sold or the purchaser may pay all cash on day of sale. =

Should said real estate not be sold at the above time and place the undersigned will continue to'intter the same for sale from. day to day therearter‘at the office of W. H. Wigton in the city of Ligonier, Noble county, Indiana, at the same hour until sold. Possession of said real estate will be reserved until November 1, 1920.

. Martha M. Noe, Executrix I, Martha M. Noe, widow of said decedent, hereby give notice that I will sell all of my interest in the above described real estate at the same time and place and upon the same conditions as set forth in the above notice. 15a3w - Martha M. Noe -

Trustee’s Notice to Bidders. ! Notice is hereby given that the un-: redsigned will, until July 10, 1929, at three o’clock | i the afternoon, raceive sealed bids %&"@hfl transportation of the pupils to and from the tov:ship central school of Perry townshin, for the school year of 1920 and 1921, For description of routes and other information call on the undersigned at ‘his office in the Mier State Dank, Ligonier, Indiana, on ‘Saturdays or on other days at his residence. At the same time and place bids will be received for janitor services tor said school for sald school year of 1920 and 1921. > ? Harry B. Schiotterback, : Trustee, Perry Townsbip, Noble County, Ind.

Kodak finishing Hicber Studle. Nice assortment of bathing caps at - For sale, desirable buildizg lot Sidewalk and sewer. Rube Deeter. i .t ‘For sale, Banner incubator. Also pop corn. A. O. Jeffries, Ligonier. g Sbtt ~ For Sale, Ford truck in first class condition. Inquire of Jess Cosper. : ate For Sale at a bargain, cottage at Natticro Beech. Inquire at 307 East Sixth street. . 1663 t

Call phone No. 298 for taxi service. Prompt attemtion to all calls oyl M. @ 0 Inug Mrs. F. Lardon has been bothered by persons trespasing on her lot. - She will prosecute all violators a’ter this date. . - _ For Sale seven room bhouse two lots, barn, fruit and shade trees and two acres of ground at a bargain. Inquire of Frank McDaniel at Postoffice - I will buy all kinds of chickens, paying the higest market price, and sell them-to local consumers. John Himes v . . Matt Wanted, to purchase smalil tent. Address X Banner, giving particulars, g 15b2t FOR SALE—Two dwelling houses and barn on full lot South Grand street. Price §l,BOO. Will take Liberty Bonds. Johm W. Himes. . 10atf For Sale—Two modern ' dwellings with garages and fruit, full lots, one 5-room and one 7-room, good location. Enquire Blanch Shobe, 217 East Third BSt., City Phone 178. L R

Wanted—Save money by enrbllln¢| far a business course before July 15th at the old summer fates. Enter any time. It will pay ybu to write for catalog. now. The South Bend Business College. 16alm - Attention Farmers. ; - Fertilizers for fall sowing can- be bought to best advantage through the Wawaka,_Shippers’ Assoclation Prices will be right. Call or write H. M. Way, Secretary, Wawaka, Ind. 17a4t ————— | o * Notlce ; | 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. : o ‘Bothwell & Vanderford | 0 WO H, Wigton — ' e - A.F. Biggs ' i, Notice to the Publle. Hereafter the Banner will be compelled to charge 5 cents a liue for all notices of socials and entertainmente where an admission charge is made qr collectionn taken to meet expenses. This rule also applies to obituary notices. - . : : Banner Pub. Co. Mrs. J. C. Miller of Ligonier and her daughter Mrs. B. C. Thompson of Vona, Colo., were guests vesterday of relatives here.—Kendallville News Sun, Friday s

Y()ung men to assist cutters. 49 hours per week. Apply ol d Brothers Shirt foi

e R Te s : 3 i = e \o B e AN 67 . 7 s S , SN A & o Tt > 4 il 2 e > - T v il g Zat h‘ HF A . s-~ s - _ S e ST it S, cha and that means regular inspection by competent men. We shall be glad to inspect your battery free. We'll tell you its exact condition and then—it is up to you. v There is no excuse for your neglecting your battery and running up big repair bills when we make you such an offer. Today is a good time to take advantage of i, Wecnmwly_r@ahwufamymhm;ndu Gould Battery with Dreadnaught Plates to fit the battery box ~ o 0 your car. : ; ' Goald Battemes are ased on proctcally 01l railreads

Robinson 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 ‘Pianos, Player Pianos - and V.ctrolas On Very Liberal Terms OVER 4.000 RECORDS To select from including the ver: latest are carried at all times. When in Goshen you are cordially . invited to make this store your headquarters Sduhh Main St. - : Goshen, Indiana

Banner Advcrtisements ~ are the ones that pay