Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 20B, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 July 1920 — Page 4

Pg 7 e 2 BB Ly _DECK PAINT Ny TN for porchés. floors and walls - LTV

"After three years of come - parative testing, Yale Uni. versity .40@:»5 U & N v Deck Paint as itz standard . for foors. 1f it pays the- . - most experienced buyrrs- to secure the hest paint it will pay vyou alse You should- B - sre the atrractive U 8 N, -} Deck Paiot shades. Come 3 in _and.let us show you, : : ’ ‘WEIR & COWLEY % " Ligénler, Indiana. s : -~ A - . ol £:e i ; \ . R : »J:"’%\ A o : 4% ’ » i s 2=£ f‘ ¢ X 83 - 3’..4 'L < t"i 3 .I'l b y bt © o< 1 ¥e 1 R D GNPy Yiy 3 " TAHERRE | > ; o "l 3: o ; ‘YT (. / '.;f : 4 ;& yiiiid g g sy W i 1 e ‘,l‘ N . | v';x # J 4«&“‘/"“4 HRY $ i W «;‘? Pl 3 }_ i'g 4 g - r ’(.'A .+4 53 ' i§ i _,' T {’-.. 's4‘ ’F b “ st } ' ‘ - ' ' g i " - i".: .-.g.; : Etéi i Sl % p g s % g L 4 )3 4 . 'H & B,V N J 2 '4 77 L: . o S - B A e & Ry L =..»- e . B ' The day sof all duys, the mast prized A& - alt rememberanecs, the bhrides’s photograph, : Schlotterback ~ Studio Plione 252 . HILF, ith St - LIGONIER, IND, -

Our Advertising - Service * Means More Sales for | You, Mr. Business Man" When you begin advertising in tlic paper youstart on the [ road to more business. There i 3 no better or cheaper medium for reaching the buyers of this community. : We can also provide » . - e - Artistic Printing of every description. .

Harry Schlotterback . Trustee Perry Township Office Day, Saturday - at Mier State Bank Dr. C. D.Lane - Zimmerman Block, Ligovnier FFI CE HOURS: , 9:00 to 12 :1:00 t03:00 7:00 to 8:00 Office 107- - Telephone ~ 27 EAXL WOLF Auctioneer Will Answer Calls Any Where - lP‘h’one 1600CQ . Ligonier : Indiana

inERREBREEEBRERND Come In and see us the ~next time you are in need of | good printing - Yearh ] specal- | “ists in tl;ekind £ of work o _ pleases. l @ . el is all . | we ask. 7!'?‘ . ' = lENENENNENEE.

Choosing Your Silhouette . %2’ ; : ; : : € ; e 5 = A e : \é ge, - 3 i ! “ & T w‘é ) *‘?zg T v - ”',/ ;{, - . % ‘f‘”*? 30 eR EE e F L ki o : NAR el Xy [ 3', (“" :(‘ B v“;“ t" 8 : | ERES 8 v L. M . s Y L s b ' - o ¢ ; g - & f‘""l_m, =5

N ‘A SEARON-that offers so. much diversity i styles. as we find this Fpring, wornen have. plb &orts of : op- ] wirtunity to plowese themselves and t’ln«rwfnrv Individualisny - has parked his time for its own, So many perFnh il &0 mmany londds have been firawn upon for inspirations ! But they Mre only inspirations that lend a fiavor _Fmrr- or less strong to the N.:l!'hflk ktyles of today, - ' ' l Naturally, i this case, the silbouPtie swings all the way between very fn'lr’!c» hip liges 2nd the straight up-nnd. flowa figare, as may be gathered fromw “:e Nuddriition .of o u‘{h.rnhnfl frocks which . appear here. Oue ot these frocks is made of bloe tuffeta Kilk with a fow small embroidered motifs emphasizing its style features. In the cuscaded pannier drapery at each Lh!v of the skirt sujiporting wires, rorded edges and the Yexture of the Kilk insupre n wide hip effect without ‘frn:zulgr!ljn:: thie use i\f’;xi\’u('-h silkf.’ -3 little ésubroidery appenrs on this side drapery and on the front of the plain E»m'. odd overbodice, "Therd Is a long npron drapery over the. frdat of the kkirt, snd the back drapery is a trifle Ehurh_'r; . A& sk Is still very high, it I# worth noting” that drop skirts are made of a cheaper matertal, having « Hvy;; border of =i’k at the bottom, and h!xis is the caseé in the frock gné«'mn-d; Park bine dand hiack taffetas were nevhr hitter style than this season/and Hesignefs lave favrly surpassed ‘themselves in making beautiful aftérnoon % o el ‘PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE ! Photographs at Hieber's NStudio. * L Last chance to.see Fatty Arbuckle -'(|unimn and tomorrow? : T l Mrs. 1. .M. Meyer -f;‘u-m_thv week iLl' Cleveland wvisiting her brother. Mrs. Leon Sclilotterback sends the Banner to Mrs. Avery Nulf at East (rwell, Ohio. L | Miss Caroline Yoder i$ a guest of Nifss Mary Decker this week at the l!}oti_iwen cottage Wawasee. . ‘v.\fi‘s. Hattie Njckolas of €hicago is Here. on a -visit - with her sister Mrs. :}thas. Cress and other friends. - I! L ..-.V.N—A....‘.__;.__...'._ S . o -| The Fair store at Goshen with stock valued at $50.000, will be closed out qul the owners will quit business. % Brimficld will have ‘a three-room school the next term instead of two. ;‘Khe tm\_'n‘ wants & new school building. iAi . . J_? Miss Estelle Gerber will arrive Satgrday and will spenil s verdl® weeks Here visiting her parcnts Mr.and Mrs. (?. F. Gerber. = - - . | Isaac Deeter, republican candidate _fkn‘vcuum_v clerk was here-from Kendailville Tuesday- visiting his brother Reuben Deeter, strect commissioner.

Mrs. Kreider, aged 70, wife of Dr! M. K. Kreider; is dead at Goshen. . Her maiden name was Salome E. Hoover and ‘she is survived by her husband #nd three daughters. : The report that 25 gallons of perfectly good whiskey was found in a (toshen factory stock room which had been lost is probably a fake. No Goshenite would be so shortsighted. Mr. and Mxs.-W. B, Bickel and guests Mr. and Mrs. George Wolcoit of Morenci, Micl., motered to Ligonier Saturday evening where they Werf the Frank Wood.—K :ndallville NewsZSun. Mr: apd Mrs E:si, Bart ind Marry Inks, Mr. and Nirs. Will Inks and daughter Mrs. Loy and son- Dan, J. W. Draper and scn Jack took ‘in -the circus parade at Elkhart Welnesday afternoon. . . Miss Louise Baxdker 5f Svracusa N. Y. will accompany Mis'é Es(;}!n Gerber npme from Chicago and will spend ceveral days here. Miss Basdker is a graduate cf the Bush Conservatory and.is a wery fine musician. She will 'sg & at the Presbyterian church on uext Sunday morning. . . S WIGTON® S : Attorney-atlaw s Oftice in Zimmerman Block U LIGONEER IRD

Mrocks of them.: Short or threeqeme ‘jer lengih siecves and lace or nat “leeves prevadl in the styles. Thom with flaring cuffg, like the picture, are very popular, : 1 . _The handsome dress of tricot, with te tassels down the front, its deeply ‘ringed sash of crepe de chine and fts ‘plain sleeves cut to flare carries an wroma of China in these details which ¢ discernible in many suits as well , 48 in. afternoon and all-day dresces At each-side of the skirt there are plaited panels and the sash used ising contrasting color lighter than the ma: cterial used in the-frock. A blaclk dQresy “with a blue sash or a navy with American’ Beauty sash are fine colog combinations, ¢ - ' ' ; , : ~ = s Fetching Linen Smock., . (rsnge yellow linen makes a Teteh ing smock. The collar is in sailor style and the sleeves reach the elbow with - turnback cuffs, © The slash pocket, the ared hip seam, the collar ‘and cuffs are edged with small tabs of white - cotion tape an inch wide. . . |, - Corrugated Sports Gown. ! A sports gown has a corrugated skirt of deep green silk with a green jersey. The sleeves and peck am | edged with yellow, - o

- Public Sale of Household Goods. ~ Having retired from the hotel busineas in Lagonier and leaving the city he undersigned - will offer at public < ution at the Hotel Bailey in Ligo--lier, sale commeniing at 2 o'clock on Saturday July Sl - The following goods counsisting of - Beds, bedding, springs, stives, rugs tables, chuirs, kitchen utensils, dishes ~und many other articles.. - : . , D. O. Bafley 2. R. Kurtz, Auctioneer. . i To Meat Purchasers, We will not restore free delivery for tlie present but will. make up the «difference in saving to our customers. It costs considerable to maintain a horse and carriage and a driver. This cipense will be saved to customers by a reduction in meat prices i " A reduction of 5 cents a pound: on all meats. Other prices in accordance. L i G& A, Green. 20btt Women Committee Named. . County Chairman Lindsey has appointed a woman from each township and town to serve with the regular democratic committee during the campeign this fall. The women committee will have just the same authority in the government of- the party that the men have, and will be consulted on all questions of party policy. " Mrs. Mae Carney has returned to her cottage where she is spending the week. wn > b e . Mart Jackson is conducting the Bailey hotel in the absence of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Baliley. "

- Miss Audrey Moist, of Elkhart, is here a guest of her aunt Miss Ella Ripperton. == - William Felts of Detroit is located in Ligonier driving cars for Col. 1. D. Straus. N\ ] - E. Finley Kitson is fnaking Ligonier his headguarters for a time and visiting his old time friends.” ; Mrs. Floyd Paterson and daughter «f Fort Wayne, ‘is a guzst of her sister Mrs, H. §g ‘Hamiltor. th's week. Mrs. C.. M. Kifmey -of Buffalo, ac companied by her nephew is here t» visit her mother Mrs. Guffey for a week or ten days. - { . —————— % | Thieves have adopted a new plqn‘ to conceal their loot. ‘A lot of automobile accessories were dug up in a cemetery at Edgerton, Ohio. ‘Dr. Cook of North Manchester, stopped here to visit his sister Mrs. Rager Wednesday night and went to the Kalamazoo races Thursday. . 2. : —————— ' 4 = Seagly Brotl}e;js today started a new | International threshing machine on the Jacob McNutt farm. It will be kept busy the balance of the season. -

THE LIGONTER BANNER, LIDONIER, INDIANA

A Word o {Warning. » ] I feel Niat it is my duty to cail the attention of the members of our illustrious order, The Ancienet Order of Knockers to the great danger thal threatens our once quiet and peaceful village. : o | We have pointed° with pride to the fact that we have the muddiest streets poorest hotel accommodations, and the best gang of knockers that ever whittied a store-box or guyed a respectable lady as she passed along = street. We bave driven our young men and their families to South Bend. Mishawaka, ‘Ligonier, Fort Wawne and other towns in search of employment. We bad hopes of growing grass in the middle of our streets and filling our vacant houses with people of our own kind when alas, & new oragnization, The Cromwell Community Center springs up and if all reports are true, we are to have a Chautauqua . next month, and we are told that we are to have a Tractor factory, :\qd a Ford Timer factory, and unless something is. done to. prevent it, there will be another Labor Day celebration puiled off Septémber 6t -—Cromwell Advance, - - ' :

- Favors Women Suffrage, When in session the 'other day the national democratic committee pass ed a resolution asking the Tennessee lexls’aturé to- ratify the federal suffrage amendment and assure votes for women this fall. . o Thé amendment must be ratified by one more state before it becomes effective.” - . President Wilson and Gov. Cox, for president, were instrumental in having the Tennessee Governor call the legislature in . special session and every influence is being brought to bear to secure ratification The Tennesee legislafure 18 democratic. Finally Senator Harding and members of the national republican committee have joined with thé democrats and ask the republican members in Tennessee to vote favorably on the amendment. This is the proper action. The women are entitled to the ballot and they are going to have it so why not through the Tennessee legislature.

YOUTH HE WAS LOOKING FOR Usually Rocky Road of Love Unexpectedly Smoothed Out by Irate T _ Oid Banker. : Sometimes the course of true love does upset all accepted theories by running smoothly, and when the voyagers on that uncertain stream are most fearful of rocks ahead. At least it was like this in the case of the only daughter of a New York banker, of whom most of the young lady's suitors were in deadly terror. .Ordinarily the proverbial sorehead bear would have been a mild and inadequate comparison to this old geutleman. - The father had on a number of oc~asions observed his daughter In intimate discourse with one of the young men from his own bank and, watching his opportunity, cornered them together. o - “Well, - 'young man,” the bankee thundered threateningly, “what are your intefitions, hey? - Just what do you mean, hanging about my daughter, hey? Answer me, sir!” L . The young man spoke up frankly. “To tell the truth, gir, I haven't any intentions, and don’t mean anything. Of course, Hazel and I love each other, but my salary is too small to get married on, and I can't ask her to walit untll she’'s an old woman—as she’d probably have . No, I don't see any hope for me at all.” “That's all right, my bay,” the ‘banker told him, his face suddenly beaming with kindness. “Go ahead and marry her.. Why, it's the plain dyty of a chap who shows that much sense to get married m away.”

Certiorari. e ‘Ceftiorart Is a law term, and is-seb dom come upon outside of legal proceedings. The word is derived from the Latin certioro, to be certified. In law it means a writ from a superior to an inferlor court directing a certiied record of its proceedings in a designated- case to be sent up for review. Where right of appeal from the decision of the inferlor court exists, certiorari proceedings are unneces sary, but where such right does not exist this is the procedure adopted to have the proceedings of the inferior court reviewed by a superior court having ecommon law jurisdiction over the inferior court. Where good cause {s shown, the superior court issues a writ of certiorari to the inferior court ordering that the record of the case in question be sent up in order that it may be reviewed and justice done to all concerned.

Puina, a Fish, Spins Silk. The most costly of all kinds of silk hosiery is made from silk which is not the product of the silkworms, but a _species of shellfish called a puina. The puina makes its home in the warm watess of the Mediterranean around Siclly. It has an odd little tube at the end of its tongue. Out of this tube, spider fashlon, or silkworm fashifon, it spins a silk thread with which it fastens itself to any roc} to which it wishes to adhere. When the puina moves on to fresh feeding grounds its silken cable is left behind. This cable, which is called byssus, the Sicilian fishermen gather. Byssus weaves into the softest, finest, sheeniest of fabrics; but it is very rare and the stocangs woven from it consequently are—as has been sald—exceedingly expensive.—New England Fisheries. - . Constance Talmadge ' in “Two Weeks” next Thursday and Friday. - Photographs at Hieber’s Studio.

BIG DOUBLE CIRCUS ' a 0 - COMING THIS WAY Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Balley Combined Announce Exhibitions o At Early Date e This locality has entertained many circuses, but never anything to compare with the gigantic double shows billed as Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Combined which will exhibit afternoon and night at South Bend, Saturday August 7. . - : . The merging of these mammoth institutions in one circus of colossal size constifbtes ‘the amuséement surprise of th® century. Nothing to approach this gigantic, new circus has ever before toured America. It has been formed by merging the pick and the cream of all that was biggest and best in ths two famous shows. It would be follv to attempt to enumerate its many wonders. Somé idea of the enormous scale upon which features are pre sented may be had when it is stated that a quarter of million pounds of elephants take part in a single ac In other words- s«ix times as many of the big-eared giants than have ever before been seen in one main-tent exhibition. . All else ‘to be seen in proportion. The areénic stars embrace all the world's foremost cireus performers. There are three hours of of novelties and big sensational acts The menagerie is far and away the most colossal ever traveled. For in stance—a herd of eight giraffes are ex hibited in place of the two or thre: shown in the past. : .

i ' THE UNIVERSAL CAR ' - -7 " 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 yvecar—shine, rain, mud or snow. . Equipped with electric self-starting and lighting system and demount- - able rims with 315-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 immediate orders to make reasonably prompt delivery. Will you not make our shop your repair place? - Genuine Ford parts and skilled mechanics. : N 2 SRS R GEO- ‘ BBYAN .]e - : ’?'"”:‘f ‘,‘*.‘-.?':q‘ K ; § 5 . 7 e A l,'::’.‘_‘:w o < s : - - e o 7w SR G g )‘{j : i e . _4. ) i = - -, ‘,l",”‘;‘ —BV | GLENDALE =5 s A Y Xy Lk =B —‘3 Py | = PARK g mw‘l.--— ;H i>l | — r;;"g' g A L Setw ™ 7 ‘ "‘:"4 e ee (e Qoo _ ' :')‘\"“‘-} i I 7}\l\ ML - ,‘-;‘, ; - i,'.f i fi ; ; / . POl s ARI L . e T S A e e M\ .o ee 1 %‘s‘; e e : ————— P _

> " e o L It’s dollars | | to doughnuts—- : B - crtael BY no man ever smoked a better TRy Rl cigarette at any price! 2l P | 28 CAMELS quality, and their expert blend o - _ o aih of choice Turkish and.choice Domestic 5‘ | 2 "'{ RS tobaccos hand you a cigarette that will sato Q\:i’*‘\’\ & :4 - Bk sfy every smoke desire you ever expressed. . N ~A.g BEREx You will prefer this Camel blend to either P B 8 kind smoked straight! . . - s B ; . g ' ST, B BN Camels mellow-mildness will certainly , fi S *’::':J&i. N 2ppeal to you. . The “body” is all there, and Y»1 i N RNNS (hat smoothness! It's a delight! APTR . -\’ ‘. AR _Go the limit with Camels! They will not : ¢ ) ' g.- - tire your taste. And, they leave no unpleasURIsH & DOMESTICH! s ant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant ciga- ‘ _2IENR.. SR retty odor! - | ; ; : 5 ' Just compare Camels with any ciga- : : rette in the world at any price! f Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages of 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200 .- cidarettes) in' a ¢lasino»pnqer-covered carton. ; We strongly recommend this carton for the home / . or office supp!y or when you travel. . ; ‘ R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. " | i & >4 L_. L—v : :s‘ s : ¢ == P == = “\— = - = J-.; (o ' ' == ‘'yd. ';::‘.L\": - " ‘?:t' : &__,__- }?é . = ( 7.'&,(\5.;'3,‘ Sy : : ; e== : 2SR N B _ = L . —-&‘~¢“».-—-';.‘, ..._ . *:_—_: ;-;-«.:r- ’ £ “_") 2 3

E.R Knilz Auctioneer Dates can be made at- Weaver's Hardware Store Ligonier, Phone 134, or call my residence, phone No. 65. : - GLASSES | Accuartly and Scientifically Fitted. Broken lenses replaced. . Mrs. L. P. Wineburg

fi dvertisers | = will find this " paper an excellent medium in which ‘to display their bargainsand make theirwantsknown

For the Best in -. < | see A.B. Weaver bl I’hkum' i!‘ CHARLES V. INKS A*D SON : Dealerin- -- . ' Monuments, Vaults, Tombastones, Huilding Stone arnie Fit*y and Carin LIGONIER