Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 19B, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 July 1920 — Page 4

T B ENE DECK PAINT s L e A LA RL L R g

For over twenty Kun\. with one exception when 8 cheaper paint was tried andfound wanuing, U. 8 N, Deck Paint bas been used on the mammoth porches of the Hotel Wentworth at Portsmouth, N. H, one of " the largest and best known summes resorts in this attractive colors, country, It will pay you to use U, 8. N, Deck I‘n:nt. WFEIR & COWLEY ~. Ligonler, Indlana.

o . o v / o i fNL i { . o ':‘fgf il . PNI s, | . ‘Vg s Y N ‘;.:—:',_'}Bo‘ 3 ! ?!gfif (g N 1 , A 1 ,/ &» a 1 ¢ /N i 3% i A 0 @i’ | !s i ‘:‘“ }‘ 7 » " ' ¥ ;‘l_" ,g# ‘o} ' :!i ol SIPCY UL O ) 4 v, e 'r\llg.‘i'}" s‘@ b/ i ‘! : N aPO 4 (BN vk zf“ P A (B i A e T . - ._‘_,...,’.” The day of all days, the most prized of all rememberances, the brides's photograph. 2 Schlotterback Studio - Phone 252 111 ¥, th, St LIGONIER, IND. .

Our Advertising 7 Service Means More. Sales for ] You, Mr. Business Man - When you begin advertising in this paper you start on the road to more business, There is no better or cheaper medium for reaching the buyers of this community. We can also provide ® . . ° ‘Artistic Printing of every description.

Harry Schlotterback Trustee Perry Township Office Day, Saturday . at Mier State Bank Dr. C. D.Lane Zimmerman Block, Ligonier FFI CE HOURS: i 9:00 to 12 1:00 :omgm:?oltg 00 Telephone Rre.. 27 Auctioneer Wwill Amwg Calls Anywhere ~ Phone 16000 Q Ligonier Indiana

inEBEREREEE® D) Come In and see us the | next time you are in need of. - good printing We are _ ists in - ‘ thekind - of work o “that (= N pleases. q ' b “ @}j’gﬁ;‘\ v 8 ask, B ek "!} e RS v_ S DT BEEEEREB>=m &

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PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE o 4 ‘Goshen {5 afflicted with ‘auother carnival company. - o Miss Erma Franeisco. of this city visited Miss Huzel Gard near Wawaka, Mres Grover H. Smith came from Eilkhart Thursday and spent the day visiting friends. _ (;f(‘.'llnm:r.;pf Su:m!é, Washington was in the city Thursday visiting his foster si‘m‘r' Mrs, Chester Smith, Charles Watcher came from Chicago Thursday and joined his wife who is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joo Miller. S : - 0 Mrs, Price Chidister and daughter Nedra are visiting in . Elkhart the guests of her sister Mrs. Charles; Miller dnd friénds. . .= Kendallville seems to have abandoned ail ope o holding a chautanqua this senson, She is now biddi‘ug for a street carnival, : Sy

Clyde Walb, of LaGrange, has a $73,000 dredging contract in DeKalb county. Mr. Walb is pushing a movement to prevent the repeal of the odious Munton drainage ‘law. - » H. G. Zimmerman, the aged . attorney, is suffering fromm u broken arm, the result of a fall Tuesday at his home. Mr. Zimmerman is suffering from impaired eye sight. . : ~ The legislature has aiready -appropriated over $BOO,OOO for additional expense in operating the state -institutions over the -regular appropriations made at the gegular session. Attorney D. 8. Taylor and family Ifet today in their Ford car for their long trip to Oakland, California, where they will make their future home. The trip will.be made in easy stages so that the family may enjoy scenes of historic interest along the hy - B e

N e 5 ) '9 N’ > ) LR LI \ U R e 5w ‘ﬁ*; PES ‘” . b BT 30 : & SR . ~" e W . 2w ' il o & \\v‘** N R T SR A -NG 35@ £ R £ Ld TR ",‘ S ) ' "‘:'u\;'T . " . 2 B 0 R R 4l \\\%‘e ¥ y .-f',;:;“-&‘ TN “":\\ TR 3 o B i " _ LT 5 ind i ~1 N QRN ; R % % SRR . R Ry M; i DR e O ‘%Q K LIS A\ N ‘3‘-\\' PR Rt 43‘;% s RNOLB S S g s [ PRIy *k‘" E“ v:m.«:@«*ﬁk*;\‘ 3 R R ISRt & } B D e & A = # oean 3 3 .g‘, ik S \:_;i“t\:ﬁ?;. : 0N ’ R A Rea TR A i‘i‘,:i:; .v R \-‘; TR ““\ ; Y 2 | Bl PR ‘ ! S ‘..“'-._— “ ,‘r “@i 8‘ t >‘3 \‘ i | Eah TR R ok - SE AN ‘ SO RRN \\“l‘ SN | i ? S ‘)" ’;) \ S ..'_?"ﬁ_.k:_“;(-t-f(\ ‘v_ eRn en o e ) L P / - & AL ~N - TN S < 1B ~ Z e ) som R R 2] &% Ay S e — ™S Btßso- ) e . e St EUIRESJENVCR B 5 AOE Al THia MIBIIAE Beeartiis G i oTR - S AL aabiad vorites of the: 3 n pictures, Alice Joyee Alone shines as a star today. mfh;"sﬂch%m L s the e “The Tion nd the Moust™ and “Thie Third Degres:" the famons Drary Lane meldrama, “Tho Sparting Duchess* Res Bench's story, “The Vegeancs st Durtind,” and “Slaves of Pride” as her m 's story, “The Vengeance o burind,” and “Slaves of Pride” as her mediums, Miss Joyce has entered an ora_of steadily increasiug popularity. She oceq; Mg Jorce has eirel SN e Sviaep i ongnamar bot foa by SR S U R SR TOet R TR eo BT ee Tk

- Miss Vida Earl will spend Sunday in Valentine "a . guest of {riends. - Howard: Chidister was- in Muncie over Sunday and took in the ball game, . L Mrs. H. S. Hamilton has gone to Fart Wayne to visit her parents a few d?i'\'?‘. S o X ¢ Mr.and Mrs. J. C. Miller went ta Kendallvile Wednesday and visited relutives, i - " Mrl and Mrs. D. O. Bailey nade an automobile trip through St Joseph and Lavorte counties Thursday. . - Supt. Craig, of the public schools feports that ‘a- full corps of teachers has been employed for the high scheol and that there is but one vacancy in the. grudes. o :

Ligonjer golfers enjoy some good gares on the Wawasee links these days. Tom Jeanneret defeated J. B. Schutt and Irvin Jacobs in a ¢lose coutest V':duesday- evening. . Cecil Griffith will” act as director and advisor for the Boys Brotherhooil Republic vice D. 8, Taylor who has moved away. Donald Gilbert succecds Ilobert Taylor as mayor. Work on the foundation for the Wil Hieber hlacksmith shop is progressing rapidly and Willlam will soon be in a home of his own. M. Hieber has been operating the Tom Wagoner shop during the illness of that gentleman. . J o &y Francis E. Williams, of - Macon, Georgia, will join nis family here Saturday on-a visit with the Bourie and Schutt’ families. Mrs. Williams who has been here, some time will meet her husband in Fort Wayne with an autemobile, : :

The crop of' wild raspberries is good this year and they are extra fin~. But between the birds and the pickers itis the carly bird or the eary picker who. gets the ripe berry. Theé tame berries are also very fine this year, and it is all due te the frequent rains.

e ieSl 0L B e o R ST T ot

MCOCRAY FIGHTS FOR o -~ HORIZONTAL INCREASE Urges Legisiators te Adopt Goodrich “Rubber Stamp”™ Program-—Action Stirs Indignation of Farmers’ Ipdianapolis, Ind., July 15—Governor Goodrich has enlisted powerful allies to assist him in forcing his “rubber stamp” program through his second special session of the legislature. His most valuable support iz coming from Senator James E. Walson, candidate for re-election to the United States senate, and Warren T. McCray, the republican gubernatorial nominee, but he is also finding much comfort .in the actions of the other republican candidates for state office who are swarming about the legislative halls. o

The chief scene of interest however, is the headquarters of Watson and McCray in the Claypool hotel. During the first few days of this session when some of the legislators were voicing protests against the “cut and dried” plan of Governor Goodrich a stream of republican assemblymen and workers poured into the offices of the leading candidates. Of course just what transpired ip- thesé many confergnces was not divuiged but it was learned on good authority that Watson and McCray were doing their utmost to show the recalcitrant lawmakers the virtues of the Goodrich program. ' Of particular interest in this con‘nection was McCray’'s insistence that the legislature adopt the Goodrich cure all bill legalizing the horizontal tax increases recently declared illegal by the state supreme court. The nominee's activity in behalf of the legalization of 8 measure held illegal by the highest'court In the state came as somewhat of a surprise to- the representatives of the Indiana Federation of Farmers, who are here fighting the adoption of thé amendment. s :

- McCray it was recalled, had based his primary campaign on the statement that he was a farmer and that he was opposed -to certain features of the tax law as advocated by Governor Goodrich. "When it was learned that heé was throwing his influence into the balance in favor of the Goodrich plan the Federation officials were highly idignant and charged that he had repudiated his campaign pledges ‘made in stumping the state in behalf of- his nomination. . : Y

Mrs. McCray Makes Discovery. Mrs. Homer McCray of Kendallville, president of the League of Women Voters, has discovered a law enacted in 1919 by the Indiana legislature which gives women the right to vote for presidential electors wheu they are registered. Unfortunately for this law as well as a good many others enacted by the legislature it is in conflict with the state constitution which says plainly only male citizens over the age of 21 years may vote in Indiana. Should the amendment to the federal constitution prevail then the state constitutional limitation would not obtain, but up to this time the favorable action of one more state is necessary before the federal amendment becomes effective. 1t is to be hoped that the 36th state will ratify in time to give women of Indiana -the ballot this fall.-

' Spray Your Apple Trees. ' The second brood of codling moth lare much more numerous and destructive than ‘the first. Eggs' deposited by this brood will soon be hatching. In southern Indian a a spray should be applied not later than July 16th in central Indiana this spray should be on by July 22nd northern Indiana before July 29th. L Use 1 pound powdered arsenate of lead to 50 gallons of spray with either Bordeaux mixture or lime sulphur as the fungivide. Bordeaux is preferable especially in southern Indiana it is advisable to apply another spray the first week in August as the second brood moths emerge over a long period which often reaches its height the forepart of August. - i

- Walter Kegg Resigns. Walter Kegg, who has been a rural ‘mail carrier out of Ligonier for fourteen years, has resigned to take effect August Ist. Mr. Kegg has formed an association with the Sampson Insurance company and will devote his time tb writing automobile insurance. ‘The patrons of his mail route and his many friends will miss him in his usual haunts although he will remain in Ligonier. - T b Raymond Miller will carry the Kegg mail route until a carrier can be appointed under the eivil service rules. Next to Deputy Paostmaster Milner, who has served 18 years, Mr. Kegg was the oldest employee of the Ligonier postofiice. . /

Rural Carriers Pay. For 1813 Indiana rural mail carriers, July 1, was a day to be remembered. Increases in pay took effect at the beginning of the fiscal year and the pay checks which will go out on August 1 will include the increased amounts. Under the new scheds ule of salaries the carrier on'a standard route, twenty-four miles in length, will receive $l,BOO a year as against $1,700 formerly paid. For each mile . .uajor fraction thereof over twenty-four iles, $3O per annum i’ alowed. ' The minimum ° is| $2,160 for a route of hirty-six miles. Miss Lena Moor. :ntertained about a _dozen of ‘her voung lady frined Thm'sday evenin: im compliment 3 Miss Kathryn Holm, of Wooster, Ohio: Dainty refreshments wer served. . { & o —__.—.____ . o — GRS 9 ‘,\ 4

v3:' - 5 - ~ Novelties in Blouses /SO AY : ‘ & l e AW = #x 5 6,.4 i “.. -' B )!'." «{N 4 . i € 2 L€ ¢ ; gy R 8 WA & il L N A ' , ~ 5; . ' 3 3 o : Qw X e _, ; o

TBEM are a few really new de- _ partures In blouses and smocks and they are sure to Interest every woman. Both must be reckoned with In assembling a wardrobe for summertime, for they divide honors now and the smock may be even gaining a littie on its rival. They are made of the same materials and resort to the same means for embellishment. Georgette crepe, chiffon, crepe de chine, fine votle, batiste, fantasi, and other novel weaves in cotton and silk afford a variety that will meet any requirement. For _all-round usefulness voile, among the cottons, and crepe e chine in silks, have proved thems« #s most dependable. When sheerer wmaterials are wanted, georgette ,and printed chiffon find themselves without rivals; there is nothing else tg take the place of these refined and b®uutiful. fabrics, A smock made of printed chiffon, trimmed with bands of plain chiffon, shown above, pictures a novel way of combining the printed and plain goods and will suggest many color combina‘tions. The plain chiffon -Is used In bands down each side of a front panel and in crosswise straps. Round buttons, covered with the satin, are placed ut the Intersection of the bands ‘and on the sleeves where bands are

Notice to Land Tenants. AH persons operating farm lands in Perry township are hereby notified that. all Canada thistles and other noxfous weeds must be cut down and destroyed in compliance with the state laws. Failure to obey the statutes in this particular subjects the delinquents to prosecution and fine. The mere matter of calling atention to duties ‘under the law should be sufficient. o ' - Harry B. Schlotterback, 19b4t . Trustee Perry Township ‘Wanted—Young people to qualify for business positions beginning Monday August 30th, or Tuesday September Tth. Catalog free, write The South Bend Business College, South Bend, Ind. o ' 19b8t ~ Mrs. Homer Cook and Miss Virginia Blood were taken to Winona this morning by S. H. Hoover. ~ : 3 bttt e i Jack, the iittle son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Vanderford, is quite ill. - He is suffering from a stiff neck. - . Miss Lena Moore of the Straus Brothers company will leave on her vacation next week visiting Fort Wayne and Winona. Ligonier coal dealers complain of a shortage of coal and the poor prospects of relief. :

i . THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Coupe has an especial appeal for real estate folks because . of its splendid up-to-date appointments. A comfortable and dependable motor car every day of the year—shine, rain, mud or snow. Equipped with electric self-starting and lighting system and demountable rims with 314-inch tires all around it, brings its owner all those established dependable Ford merits in economy in operation and upkeep, with assured long service. Not alone for professional and - business men who drive much; but as the family car for women, _ the Ford Coupe meets every expectation. The demand for them "~ increases daily so we solicit immedia*c orders to make reasonably prompt delivery. Will you not make ur shop. your repair place? | e i T e : e’f:’ = »_::’gﬂx“i Co3E il :"'i'fir:-' gty ok ‘ e R - g

set at the base of the flaring ml Of course such a filmy smock merely vells a dainty under-bodice and looks Gelightfully cool with its loose adjustment tO the figure. A girdle made of braided cord gives It graceful lines.. Two colors-in georgeffe are used for the blouse pictured here. The over-blouse, in a dark color, Is ex. tended Into a fitted girdle and trimmed with silk braid couched op; this man agement of the ever-blouse is new and very attractive. , - Fixing Up the Bedroom. Adapting grandmother's pretties( patchwork .to up-to-date - bedrooms gives charming resuits. A creanmy un bleached cotton- sheeting Is used for “the center of pillow or bolster shams ‘and also for spread. These have bor ders of greeh and white striped cham ‘bray. Pink chambray roses are ap pliqued In such u way as to cover the Jolning. < A spot of yellow satin stitch clreled by French knots forms the cen [ ter of the owers. - ;

Hey There! How about letterheads, btmuh. st?t:nenh, enve- | lopes, cards, etc. Don’t wait until they are all gone and “then ask us to rush them out in a hurry for you. Good work : requires time and our motto is that any- ' ’ thing that’s ! worth do- . ; ing isworth () doing well 74 (Q’ r V}:’O @ - YPrut Let ue Aave that ovder N-O-W while mhuthﬁanlodox Printing as it ehould be

BROOM SALE SATURDAY Saturday we will offer 60-four sewed fine broom, corn Brooms with first class hanblesat 59¢ Now is your time to get a new broom at about one-half price, 59¢c. Don't miss the opportuniity Saturday, 59¢ ‘A. B. Weaver

CHARLES V. INKS AND SON o : Dealer in “Monuments, Vadlts, Tombetones, BCMQ. Stone ‘ ornr Fifth and Cavin LIGONIER Accﬁartly and Scientifically Fitted. Broken lenses - . replaced. Mrs. L. P. Wineburg G@@d ".........: P 4 ;0 .w i IFrinfing - 3.11--#-..-,.-..-.:-..0 ' g r Bkudw&.“ v ® pays divideads is the R - sone. The quality of your e il e ® — inferior phinting gives aa - hmo-dmu P ket b : Got nanl et . : W, 2 f iy Ve " .en ve handbill or o 1 B lettachead in colors, if you E 8 ordet it trom us you will be @ sufé of getting work. 4 P S the''know enables . 4 . - usto . : leEa R S o P EEnamEsS | L.'.........p&ys

E. R. Kurtz - Auctioneer Dates can be made at Weaver’s Hardware Store Ligonier, Phone 134, or call my residence, phone N 0.65. . ' —— W. H. WIGTON - - > Attorney-atdaw : Office in Zimmernran Block . - LIGONIER, IND.