Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 20A, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 July 1920 — Page 3

% 7 . “ s inia P‘ s .» Hats-“ Among Those Presen , ; - : % e S WL _?' ' % ¥ 2 %”i’* " comm—--5 i~ - ; e e PR e - 4 .»’“?ﬂf’?’ 1 s P 3 s Sl AT TS ERSTNE N & -l . T )/ @ R ~ . 7 ; G B T W g~ e e W A 0 N\E W LSS N BeNI 7 S NN ¥ e & ‘ ‘?’:,: ’ il o§ k. e 3‘l i . ‘,,:,,'::!« “ ‘ ke ey ‘; 1 g. ‘ »J}y. v:"*‘i;«_ ’\\ %’ f‘ - "‘,‘\:*; e g v s e 3 i v""" g L ' & </

BUYING a trousseau <ig, of course, “the most alluring of all shopping, yut standing right next to it Sis the serennial doy of buying a new hat—\n event that comes along often in hese modern days., - When a woman oses interest In her headgear, somehing has gone very wnu'uz‘ with her, ind life has lost a Jot of flavor. Some, vomen declare that buying a new hat yroves a comfort and an inspiration n time of trial, and is better than nedicine; there Is a lot In the psycholwy of clothes—otherwise they would jot be worth writing about. ‘

Now I 8 the season when millinery thops are flourishing, for they are full of enticing.spring millinery-—in which sports hats occupy more space than wver. But, leaving out this particular dne, we find among those present in il displays, hats of which the four thown above are types, and all of ‘hem worth considering. ~ At the top of the group s a flamesolored model in which a soft shape, made of narrow ribbon -and piping prald, provides a hat of much distinetion to begin with, finished with a wreath of airy feathers in: the same solor. It is beautiful In any of the 'aghlonable light shades. Just below it at the left 18 8 joy forever in hats,

- Kendallville is now ‘happy. The Roscoe Carnival company = arrived there Sunday for a week's stand. | Mrs. Elizabeth Lamb left Monday for Chicago where she will spend a couple of weeks atending a school of instruction in beauty parlor work. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad White spent Sunday in St. Joe Mich. Mrs. White will spend this week visiting rdmiws‘ in South Bend, Mishawaka and Elkhart. . . ' Miss Eva Larson an employee of the Straus Brothers Co., is taking her vacation of two weeks. She will visit ‘in"Chicago and return to Winona for a visit with her sister Helen. ; * Mr. and Mrs. Sol Sax and son Harry came from Chicago to spend a couple of weeks visiting at the Eli Jacobs home. This is the first visit for Mr. Sax in three years and he is enjoying a call on his old friends.

Vacation Time = - Vacation time is here. The P. J. Carney - store is well prepared to take care of - your wants. Just step in and look over ~our line of cool goods for summer. ~ Large line of Traveling Bags just received. Carney Clothing Store (. The Store where Most all the People Trade ..

with satin crown and braid brim, the latter having a fldunce of malines bordered with ribbon draped over 1. You can imagine it in leghorn color with garden roses and fine grass completing it—plcturesque enough for any time, A delightful stréet hat of silk, -nt the right, is considerably trinimed with a wreath of bonde feathers, narrow ribbon and an eornament, In taupe tones, Finally one of thé endiess varieties that appear In the ribbon hats reveals that they hdve an important place in the old season’s styles. This hat is faced with paon velvet and covered with ribbon loops, o,

~ Again the Painted Hat. - After the artist has lald” down his brushes, only a. lHttle work remains for the williner to do on the “hut of tnupe Panama; merely to udjust the bow and band of French blue moire ribbon und "to put in. the facing of bright blue. The painter uses colors almost futuristic—yellow, blue, green,

- Old hay is selling in Fort Wayne at $3O the ton. L -~ Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ullery and sov Max spent a few days in Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ullery looked after -the farm in their absence. " Barney C. Hile, of Y'o:gb':zﬁ'nshlp. will make the race for ¢banty surveyor on the democratic ticket. There was no democrat for this office before the primary. . = , : Mrs. Loren l. Colé, who was dangerously injured in an automobile accident some weeks ago, improves slowly and will eventually recover according to the belief of the attending physicians. v e i Mrs. Val Brown, of Waterloo, suffered a fratcured skull when the automobile she was riding was struck by a N. Y. C. train in that town Friday ‘evening.. Two little children escaped ‘serious injury. The car was wrecked.

) QK\ AR <u iRy Hs ‘ - . Hart Schaf gAY \ Clothes

" Mrs. George Wagner, of Topeka, is Mrs. Leslie Yoder came from Toledo Saturdey for a few days yisit. . R 2 £ = "‘ % % ; - Mrs. 'A. E. Taylor was a guest of Albion relatives the other day. ~ Mrs. C. N. Crothers, of Kendallville, visited Ligonier ‘trien_ds Friday. Mrs. Adam Michael was among several guests to visit Mrs. Ernest Calbeck at Cromwell. o Postmuster and Mrs. George D. Gaby spert Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, John Green at Diamond lake. =

Mrs. W. H. Wigton arrived home from Fort Wayne Friday evening. She has been indisposed for several days. - J. C. Brunk,*county secretary of the Y. M. C. A. is af lake Geneva, Wisconsin, taking instruction in fish catchvin‘. : - - . - .‘ s _ Daniel Boomershin® aged 65, 12 dend at Millersburg. He has relatives in Ligonier where he was quite weli knoyn. -« . Ford ton truck for sales Good counditic 1. Bolid cushion tires. Bargain for anyone needing a truck. John Gunderman. fe 20att Master Donald and Robert and Miss Helen Roebbins . enjoyed a few days visit with their grandmother, Mrs, C. W. King of Ligonier.—Cromwell Advance. L Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brown, Mrs. recently made the trip from Ontario, Californta, in a Ford car, expect 1o return to the Golden state Yhis fall but they will go by train, stopping at a number of cittes o!' theway to visit. Will the person who borrowed the ice cream freezer at the 1. D. Straus resident please return it? The weather may warm up sufficiently in August to create a demand for cream and the Straus family wants to be in position to make it. S e o

Mr. ad Mrs. George W. Brown, Mrs. W. B. Inks and son Dan, Mr.:and Mrs. A. J. Inks, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Frank Scott, Mrs. Simon Schioss, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Draper and son Jack, Mrs. Will Sack made a shopping pilgrimag? to Elkhart Friday: - . - Robert "Randall, president of the Ligonier Pike Club is eut at Diamond lake painting the interior of the Wigton cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Randall will leave.the later part of the month for St. Clair lake, Michigan, to spend several weeks with their daughter. Charles McDonald arrived from Toledo Saturday to join' Mrs. McDonaid and to visit. his daughter Mrs. C. I Y.ane. Mrs. Lane is about recovered from her operation and is able to walk down town. The Lane children will accompany their grandparents to Toledo for an extended visit. '

~ Mr. and Mrs. Willard Swartz, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Burt Layer of Wakarusa, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Slate, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Milton Latta and little daughter and Harry Latta all of Goshen visited at the Harrison Diamond lake cottage Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Slate will occupy. the J. R. Mastetrs cottage for six weeks beginning next Saturday. . Remodeling House. Ed Compton who recently purchased the Mary *hhsb:‘-:\bropertyv on College street is remodeling and modernizing the house, When completed. it will make a very desirable residence. @ . :

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

HOW “ROMOLA™ WAS WRITTEN George Eliot’s Immortalithe Result of . Hard Work. The scene of “Romola” is the Flor ence of the fifteenth century; apd the plan of it came to George Ellot in the course of an Italian journey, “one of one's life in balf s 0 many new ideas do they suggest, 80 MADY DEW SOUrCes of interest do they open to the mind.” Hawing fixed on ber scheme, she re turned to Florence, visiting the old streets, ” ruthmaging aocient books, seeking to impregnate herself with the spirit of the veunerable city. But she was still far from her goal. When, on her return home, she at last set to work, she saw its difficulties rising before her. Would not her genlus de sert her whet she left the familiar scenes of rustic life in the England of today for foreign countries and past ages? She despaired more than once, gave up her task, then took it wp again, plunged (conscientiously as she did everything) into historical studies, and hrought forth in sorrow a kind of moral tragedy which even the reader ennnot behald without emotion.~Edmond Schirer. . SCULPTOR'S USE OF CEMENT Gigantic Figure of Neptune Is Work of Art as Well %as Architectural - Curiosity, : " ‘At Monterosso, near Spezia, Italy, there stands an architectural curlosity. —a gigantic figure of Neptune, constructed of cement and used to support the extreme end of a terrace for a seaside villa. The housa is the Villa Pastine, and the statue is the work of Arrige Minerbl, a talented sculptor of Rome. ‘ e tea A small promontory on which the villa is bullt presented many ‘diffienlties to the architect, but he finally succeeded in building there a very commodious and comfortable residence, Ihe statue, which is wonderfully lifelike, is about 33 feet In height. The body, which, like the head, I 8 built of re-enforced cement, Is hollow, and contains a spiral staircase. Considering the pature of the material with which Signor Minerbi had to work, he is to be congratulated on the result of his labors. . . ,

7 wAll For a Song™ * “He has sold his future for a song” they sald of a rich man’'s son who, instead of taking advantage of the upusual opportunities open to him for a worth-while career, was whillng away his golden years on the Great White Way. , . “All ®or a song” has come to mean to us “paying too much for a whistle,” any undue sacrifice or waste for something that is worthless or only of transient moment, particularly the superficial, e : It has come down to us from the day when its significance was literal, As a token of her appreciation of the poet, Edmund Spencer, Queen Elizabeth ordered Lord Burleigh to.present him with §lOO, which in ‘those days was a small fortune. Upon this Lord Burleigh is sald to have exclaimed “All this for a song!” e : Penn and Land Buying. The story that William Penn bought from the Delaware ‘l\ndlnms as much land as a dozen bulls’ hides would cover and then cut them into narrow strips to cunningly enable him to trick the Indians by encircling a vast stretch of territory is not true. This is a very old story. It was told in remote times of Dido of Carthage. The legend is that Dido built that city after buying as much land as a bullock’s hide would cover. She cut:the hide into strips, getting a large bit of real estate in the transaction. The story reappears in the case of the Dutchman in Irving's “Knickerbocker,” who bought as much land from the Indians as Tenbreek’'s trousers would cover. Bgt Tenbreek had on pairs of trousers enough to cover the island of Manhat-

, Pertinent Questions. : Among the many Irish anecdotes: told by Canon Hannay, author of several books under the pen-name of “George Birmingham,” is the following. An Irish gentléman who heard of the death of a great enemy of his, | who had harassed him for many years, remarked: “Well, it's a comfort to think that the devil's got that fellow at las®” A clergyman who happened to be present felt it his duty to remonstrate against this uncharitable view of the dead man’s condition. He said he‘hoped that. in spite of all that had passed, the poor man might have escaped the extreme penalty. “Well," retorted the other, “if the devil hasn’t got that fellow, all I can say is that I don’t see much use in keeping a devil at all.” : G

Rats as Food. ' Doctor Kane, the Arctic explorer, said that one of the worst curses in the far ‘North were the rats that infested his ship. Nevertheless, ‘when in want of other food, he was glad to eat them—sometimes chopped up and frozen into tallow balls. G - 'He wrote: "“During the long winter | nights: Hans beguiled his hours of ~watch by shooting rats with bow and arrow. The repugnance of my companions to share with we this table mxury guve me frequent advantage of ‘resh wieat soup, which contributed no it te el compgrativd immunity tof Delled to charge 5 cents a liue for all mamw ‘where an admission charge is made or ‘notices. ﬂ”ﬁ?ww .~ Donner Pub. Go.

~ Nice assortment of bathing caps at Call phone No. 293 for taxi service. Prompt attention to afl calls Floyd Stiffner. = . 13atf For Sale a few bushels of corn at $2.15 delivered or $2.10 at my second hand store next to green house. - 4. W Himes RIA I will buy all kinde ef chickens, paying the higest market price, and sell them to local consumers. John Himes : : : ldat!

For Rent—Flat above Sisterhen's Grocery in exceflent vondition. The Straus Brotheérs Company. 19b2: . FOR SALE-Two dwelling houses and barn on full lot South Grand street. Price §1.600. Will take Liberty Bonds. John W. Himes. ~ 10atf . Farm Wanted: 1 want to hear from party having farm for salc. Give price and description. John W. Wait, Champaign, Illinots. 19hit . For Bale—Two modern dwellings with garages and fruit, full lots, oue E-room and one T-room, good Jocation, Enquire Blanch Shobe, 217 East Third St, City Phome 178. 13btt _For Sale lot 45x165 feet, water mains sewer pipe, sidewalk and beautiful shade trees in front of lot. Will seil cheap. Price $B5O. Will acept 1300 1 Liberty Bonds and balance cash. Wil Gibson, 206 W. First St., Mishawaka Ind. ‘ . Y FOR SALE— FIVE ROOM HOUSE ELECTRIC = LIGHTS, FURNACE, CITY WATER AND SEWER. MUST BE SOLD WITHIN NEXT THIRTY DAYS. WILLIAM REGULA 123 EAST FOURTH ST. MISHAWAKA, IND, - . Netles @

Until September Ist the atiorneys of Ligonier will observe the following office hours: - o ] - 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. . ' Bethwell & Vanderford : - W. H. Wigton A. F. Biggs - NOTICE TO PUBLIC There will be no free delivery after July 17 from our markets. Our places are open every night except Sunday until 9 o'clock. o . C. & A. Green- . Floyd Stellar - 19adk . Notice to Water Takers. . You are hereby notified that water rents are due July Ist, 1920 payable at the residence of the City Clerk. On all rents due and not paid on or before July 20th a penalty of ten per cent wlll be added as by ordinance provid- " All water rents for 1920 are now due and must be paid on or befors July 20th. : Office hours 9. A. M. to 6P. M. : e R. E. Jeanneret, City Clerk . i 17b6t Photographs at Hieber's Studie.

" Young men to assist cutters. - 49 hours per week. Apply manager. bam Kahn Brothers Shirt Co.

- Save Money by using . our Battery Service . Irs;mmofmqmm g give your starting battery the system- - atic care it needs to have. Regular inE spection will save that waste. Storage _ blﬂerielmbonndwwmoutbutthq } T Raest | i is called the “Sigliting battery” not onlybe- | ' cause Uncle Sam uses it for the Army and ‘ Navy, but because it wears out stubboruly | and takes a long time about it. The plates { Testing ' Recharging . : © ' SQUARE DEAL REPAIR SERVICE , o .*"T\‘P';:? D_ : h | “ Robinson Electric Service : At The Lincoln Highway Garage -

Pianos, Player Pianos . and Victrolas ~ If you are contemplating purchasing uiything in the musical goods, you should have one of our several representatives call on you and explain the easy terms by wkich you may purchase reliable VICTROLA RECORDS - iadediale B okl wad vas. Taak the opportunity of having our Record man Mr. Brown ‘ call mth his large usortment of Victor Records. - ROGERS & WILSON ‘South Main St. - Established 1871 Goshen, Indiana

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