Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 40A, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 December 1920 — Page 4

NEWS XOTES - - Mrs. Jacob Sheets is home from an important business trip. - * Mart Jackson has been considerably under the weather for a few days. Mrs. Carrie Statnetz of Goshen was 6 Sanday guest of Mrs. Jacob Sheets. _ Miss Thelma 'Gardner, the teacher, spent Sunday with her paremts (n Helmer. ' . . Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kime, uf Mishawaka were over Sunday guests of Ligonier rriengh. . Mrs. C..D. Zimmerman of Kendailville were week end guests of Mr. and M, Bay Woit. - ~ Bbt'} Grant of South Bend ‘was @ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cochan fcr the week end o Mrs. Melvin Cripe of Goshen, was 8 Sundaf® guest of her daughter Mrs Hascall Clem. = _ - Mrs. Emma Drake: was in Mishawaka spending the week end with friends. . - : - ' '.\,lr.' and Mrs. Willlam Cummings spent Sunday -in Elkhart with their son Frank. A ,\c(‘w'dmk to . custom K(:ndallvil_h. will have a nfipicipal Christmas tree again this vear.” ‘ ' - Mr. and Mrs. Loiis Levy and. children were Sunflay guests of Mrs Levy's nmther in Elkhart.

The Migges Opal landdn and Hertha Shannon canie from Wawaka Saturdy) to bui holiday presints - - Mre J. W, Fuss I mun and daughters of Wawaka wepre Ligopicr. shoypers Saturday L - Mrs.. Ferd Ackerman has- gone | Indianapclis to visit her brothers Sol and Eli Schloss ‘ Mrs. M. G. Rodgers and lttle daughter Marjorie who had been quite ili are considerably improved. . =~ . Miss’ Thala Racmsby of Mishawaka spent Surfday with hergparmns X and Mrs. .Georgoe I'{wby.- - ; Roy D. Keehn and son Roy ¢am from Chicago and were gﬁeaiu of Mr Keehn's mother over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kime who had been gucsts of Ligonier relatives returned to thelr home tn Goshen Friday. - Mr. and Mrs EKarl Mc¢Dowell, Elkhart, were Sunday vimtorsa at the hoa of -Mr. .and Mrs. James McDowell William and. George Hire, sons of ‘Howard came Friday from Waterloc and spent the week end with their grandparents Mr, and Mrs. Lon Hire. Speelal Sale on Frults and Vegetables, - Bpeécial sale on- fruits. - All fruits in my salesroom will be disposed of regardless of cost. Bananas Ilbc per dozen, grapefruit Sc each, organes 25 cents the dozen, sweet potatoes. 4 cents the pound. Corn 10 cents a can. All' canned goods 10 cents the .can. Navy beans 7 cents the pound, Cranberries 14 &ents a pound. - . Louis Schnoll, Banner Block.

. Sk owere (L e R BN i AR S \_*". | & oy 2 7 %,k’f.% % “:\j:&gn “ @ 8 @D . L Dear Santa: Please - Make Mother Well Christmas morning this year will dawn bleak and gray for thousands of little kiddies, whose only Santa Claus will be the stalking spectre of Tuberculosis, exactinﬁ his toll of 150,000 lives this year in ~our country alone. Can we—can you—refleet on our Christmas Spirit with a ‘sense of righteousness if we have failed to include Christmas Seals with our gifis? _ Buy BN u‘“.‘ Tuberculosis §:2%) Christmas . Seals : Each penny seal helps finance your local, state and national tuberculosis associations who are devoting all that science and human devotion have in them to combat this preventable and curable - scourge. Ginm ~ _Buy and use all the Christmas Seals you can Moy

NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS., State of Indiana, Noble County, 88: "In -the Noble Clrcuit Coust, . January Term, A. D. 1921 . = Cause No. o - To Quiet Title, release liens ; ole. ; j Arthur D. Newton =~ = s . o George H. Hostetter, et al. . ~ Now comes the plaintiff by Willlam W. Wigton bis attorney and files his complaint herein together with the affidavit of & competent person that the residence upon dlligent inquiry is unknown to the following named d.lendants, to wit: s - . Ellsworth Hostetter, Deal Hostetter, Jewel Hostetter, SBarah Stoughtos., . Stoughton, whose christian aame .18 unknown to ' plalntiff, Mary Ann. Walker, ' Walker, whose christfan’ name I 8 unknown to plainUff, Kate Manning, D. H. Maoning wxhose christian name {s unknown 1 plaintitf, Hester Farver, Jessie Fur ser, Sarah Miller, Chester Hostetter, Neph! Hostetter, Carrie Clem, ‘Bruce Wolf, Frank Hosteter, ...........Heste - ter. 'whosé christian name (s unknoan to plaintiff, George Stanhope, Myrou F. ‘Barbour, James Balley, Allen Walters, Willlam W. Maltdby, Hannah daltby, Sarah Jane Cummings, W. d. Cummings, whose christian nam: s unknown to plaintiff, Richard K. shoup,. Alvin Hostetter: : e . That the names of the defendant: ire . unknown: and that they are helieved to be non-residents of the State 3f Indiana sued in this dction by the ‘ollowing names and deslgnations to wit: : : S

“The unknewn husbands and wives ‘espectively of the following name: ersons, to wit: Ellsworth Hostetter, yeal Hostetter, Jewel Hostetter Jarah Stoughton, ........ Stoughton vhose christinn name {s unknown t slaintiff, Mary Ann WaMWler, ... Walker, whese christian’ name s ua<nown to plaintiff, Hester Farver, essie. Farver, Sarah Miller, Chestc {ostetter, Nephi Hostetter, Carri ‘lem, Bruce Walf, Frank Hostetter veiienns,. Hostetter whose christiar wme is unknown to plaintiff, Georg itanhope, Myron F. Barbour, Jame: lailey, Allen Walters, - William W Maltby,. Hannah Maltby, Sarah Jan Jummings, whose christian name i inknown~ to plaintiff, Richmond R thoup, John Schwin, Mary Schwin ‘lem Schwin., Frank 'W. -Richmend jeatrice - Richmond, Elizgbeéth Rieh qnond, Emma- King, "William Hoste! ar, Alvin Hostetfer, the names of 1l f whom are unknown to plaintiff he unknown “widowers and widows ‘hildren,’ descendants and heirs, sui viving spouses, creditors and adminis trators of the estates,” devisees, lega tees, trustees and exccutors of-the las: xilie "ond testaments, successors ‘i nterest and assigns, respectively, of he following named and desigmats( icceased persons, to wit: Elizabe:: auella Richmand, Robinson Hostetter fohn R. Hostetter, Harvey Hostetter ‘Sllsworth ‘Hostetter, Decal Hostetter fewel Hostetter, Sarah Stoughton e Stoughton, whose christla vame is unknown to plaintiff, Mam \nn Walker, ............ Walker, whés ‘hristian name is unknown to plain’ iff, Kate Manning, D. H. Manning vhose christian name is uaknown t laintiff, Hester Farver, Jessie Farve iarah Miller, Chester Hostetter, Neph {ostetter, Carrie Clem, Bruce Woli ‘“rank Hostetter, .............. Hostetta:

vhose christian name {s unknown t -slaintiff, George. Stanhope, Myron Jjarbour, James, Bailey, Allen Wa! ers, William W. Maltby, Hannal Jaltby, Sarah Jane Cummings, W. Ii ‘ummings, whose christian name i; inknown to plaintiff, Richmond R :houp, Alvin Hostetter, the names ¢ “all of whem are unknown to plaintiff all .of the women once known by an) 5f the names and designations aboy ’;t.ated, whose names may have beer changed, and who are now known h) sther names, the names of all ¢l whom are unknown to plaintiff; th spouses of all of the person abovc named described and designated as defendants to this action who are married, the names of all of whom are-un-known to plaintiff; all persons and corporations who assert or might as . sert any title, claim or interest in o lien upan the real estate described in the complaint in- this action, by, under or through any of the defendants to this action named, described and designated. in said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknawn tc plaintiff:” that the following named defendants are non-residents of the State of Indiana, .to wit: Carrie Beit Morton Belt, Dewitt. C. Hostetter, Gusta Hostetter, Harry - Hostetter, John Schwin, Mary Schwin, Clen 'Schwin, Alice Sandrock, Alonzo Burch, Rose Burtch, Frank W. Richmond Clarinda Manning, Sarah Jane Hostetter, Clara Miller," Emma King, William Hostetter, James Smalley, Della Smalley, Ray Smalley, Etta: Smallev, Cecil 'Whitmier, Bert Whitmier, Belle Scarif, A. E. Scarff, whose christian name is unknown to plaintiff, Flossic, Pace, John Pace, Gladys Morros, tarry Morrow, Naoma Boyver, Georgc Boyer, Jeha Shcup, Benjamin Shoup, Anna E. Shoup, Minnie F. Holland, James P. Holland, Dovey E. Liyely, Rufus: H. Lively, Boatrice’ Richmond, Elizabeth Richmond, Willard A. Hos tatter, Effie Hostetter, L.ee Hostetter, Susan Hostetter, George C. Hostette Roy Hostetter, Lizzie Hostetter, Norval Hostetter, Ella Hostetter, Kate Jostetter, Ethel Hostetter. i The fcllowing real estate in Noble Jounty State of Indiana, is describad n said complaint, to wit: - y The northwest quarter (34) of the southwest quarter (34) and the north Ilf (%) of the south half (}2) of the southwest quarter- (%). of sectlon hirty five (35) townshipythirty five +35) north range eight (8) east. . _ This action is instituted and prose;uted by said plaintiff for the purpase of quieting his title to the real

demands, claims and claimants what- - Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they be and appear on the 29th day of January 1921, same being the 24th day of the January Term, 1921, of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana, to be begun and holden on the third day o January, 1821, at the Court House in the town of Albfen, in said County and State, and answer or demur to sald complaint, the same will be heard and determined {o their absence. ' In witness whereof, I herunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court at the office of the Clerk thereof in the town- -of Albion, Ind ans this 4th day of December, 1920 (Seal) . John M. Kitt, Clerk of tte : . Noble Circuit Court. W. H. Wigton, att'y for plaintiff 40a13«

Clerks, (men, women) over 17, Jor Postal: Mail Service. $lB5 month. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars of eéxamination - wifie R. Terry (former Civil Service Examiner)' 1401 Continental Bldg.. Washington. . C. . 40ast WALKING AND TALKING DOLLS Lifellke Forme Gracefully Step Across the Fleor Saying “Mamma” ' "~ or “Papa” ; §,- §] OLLS thut walk and talk ‘\Y' L and wink and roll thelr eyes .\\'M‘;‘, are 'arisian Christinas novpal iey eltles In toyland. These dolls seem alinost humar, as .they walk In sprightly style across the floor saying “mamma”™ or “papa” Just as real chiidren would, - - . - Waiking dolls being a pew Invention, seem wonderful and Dbring screams of delight from lttie girls and boys, 00, who watch with Intense Interest every step of the lifellke duils as they are exhibhited In the shops The machinery that moves the doli’s ‘legs I 8 set In motion by a key that is inserted In the works at the walst line. ~ e : The voice 1s made active by works that are wound with a key. The eyes move as the bpdy sways from e:de to side. Just as the real chil dren's eyes rull and blink, ete.

CHRISTMAS WEEK IN ENGLAND Time When Scattered Fam:lies Are United and Tender Memories ‘ Are Revived. . MAN’Y and great are the changes , which have occurréd In England since Dickens wrote “A - Chrixtiwas Carol,” byt they have not affected tie national love for the festival and tte determination to preserve utiwpalred the traditional warmth and Leartineszs of Its celebration. Christiuas week i 3 still the great week of the year for the English people. It Is the oue week when scattered. fnimilies are reunited, when tender memories snd cid useoclationx nre revived, when {riend greets friend with ¢ cheery expansivepess in striking contrast with the charscieristic reserve of the Eonglish pa‘ure, SO, -undemonstrative to tnose who do not kanow it: well, apparently so Jlstant and unsympathetic, From Wednesday all business will be suspended, not to be resumeg il Mondar morning. The whole ratlon will give. itself ap to good cheer and good fellowsehip, and for e br!ef sen~on, all strife and controversy are hasted, and peace, charity and conce~d reign supreme, :

UEHHATE i 'l“N.‘v.'w ! ,\\‘ ; -‘w \m ‘, i ‘ . T ‘ \ , )‘;\"‘( RSN \’ : \ l"‘ b | a i A el 0" it ! ..l g " LA e MRS CHEAP ENOUGH She: Now George, | want you te give me something cheap for Christ mas. - : -He: 1 was going to offer mysel. . ettt et . Impossible to Resist Influence. It Is quite impossible to resist the sweet Infinence of the coming hollfays and not to feel a thrill of sym»athetic delight over that which serves ‘0 gladdex all munkind. The very air ‘wems to have canght the inspiration f the hour, and no one can fall to pere eive, as he hurries through the streets, when Christiuas is drawing neapy; =

Robe for Baby e %gﬁ’{ﬁ; . R 8 IR SR S el NN R S 1 N 0 Bt e AR B LA W ee DN RSR NS ““\‘%W E SRR IR TR P e PR R R &«, S e m@\&*»ﬁts : E“«*»f‘n. . m&\ﬂgw\ e SR Lbl IS 5 '~:',‘;~:'\"3 g \‘\‘ :\\\\ . R’ -.-:;_: X -.. bt TSR Rl MRt BRI o e ™ > s i A S A sl PO N o TSNS SRR R St S TR S & T eTR S R W S LLR R S@LR s N 3 LS ALY TS W When his majesty, the baby,.rides out in stale after Christmas, he may find himself possessed cf something aplendid In the way of carriage robes, like the rich affair shown in the pleture. Satin ribbon makes the Tebe, -

THE LIGONTER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

USE OF CHRISTMAS STOCKING Good Bt. Nicholas, Saint of Fourth Century of Christian Era, ’ " Founder of Custom. x g AIRISTMAS stockings bave come down to us from the good St. Nicholas, who was . a salnt of the fourth cen- ; tury of the Christian era and was born December 6, 5432 In Lycia, Asta Minor. He was regarded 88 especially the patron saint of children, young girls and saflors. The Christmas stocking custom arose as follows: It seems that St. Nicholas, who was the archbishop of Myra, lived In the same town with an impoverished nobleman who because he had Do por tions to give his daughters, and indeed 0o weans with which to support them, was about to sell them into a life of sin. St. Nicholas, who wWas accus ' tomed to dispense his large fortune in gifts of charity, resolved to rescue the young women. As be approashed { their bouse wondering how he should }Mthm”mt and displayed au open window. Instantly St Nicholas threw a purse of gold In at the window which, falling at the feet of the father of the giris, enabled him to portion his oldest daughter. The second thwe St. Nicholas visited the ghonﬁebellnmnble to throw a - purse of gold through an open window, thtbu providing for the portion of the | second daughter. On the third visit the father, watching for his benefactor, cast himself at the feet of the saint and cried: : “Oh, St. Nicholas, servant of God. why seek to hide thyself?” The saint made the father promise not to reveal his benefactions. From this habit of bestowing gifts In recret and under the cloak of night arcse the practice of putting out shoes or stockIngs for the younger members of the family, so that the good saint would be able to fill them without being spled on. . At one time it was the custom for young women pupils in convents on the even of Saint Nicholfls to hang their new silk stockings on the door of the apartment of the abbess. They would also write potes calling the attention of the good St. Nicholas Yo their stockings. In the morning when the convent pupils who had not gone home for the holidays arose they -invariably found their stockings filled with sweetmeats.

BE SURE GIFTS WILL PLEASE In Making Bame Articles for Friends ~ It Js Well to Be Sure of Appreciation. . WOMAN tells in recently r\\'w;‘ published magazines how 2% she has a “pillow Christ- ,' : _‘\ mas” for the benefit of her many friends. She con.sulted the piece bag, and from it drew forth the materials for making any quantity of dainty sofa piliows, all destined for different friends. The cost of the materials was chiefly that spent for silk cords, for embroldery silk and for filing for the compieted piflows. Nearly all the pillows were made by couching figures cut from contrasting materials on a chosen background, and the result was completed. The very same idea might also be carried into effect by the girl who loves to make dainty stocks. There never was a time when the prevalfling styles offered such a dainty array of collars, and a box of assorted colors and kinds would be welcomed by any girl friend. There thight be found in the piece bag all sorts of bits .of silk and ribbon which could be fashioned into the daintiest of dressy stocks, as well as bits of lawn and percale which would do nicely for stocks for every day wear with cotton shirt waists. The gift of a box of stocks might be made valuable if the box itself was a thing of beauty, and this could be brought to pass by the girl who is expert with her needle. Giving the same sort of gift to a large number of people Is perfoctly proper if the gift is one which is cileninted to please everybody. We've heard the story of a nice old Indy who always made pin-cushions for all her nieces and mittens for all her nephews every vear. It was said that her plan gave great pleasure to one person, the aunt. It's a good idea to be sure your gifts will be appreciated before you go into the wholesale manufacture of one style of article for many people. o

: A . R ~;\ - ‘j"’- bt e = o44AR - = - D = “ S " _5/ 57 _LoaNw ; OH BOY “] shall .hope to catch you under the mistietos Christmas eve.” “If you do, | warn you now, I"ll be eI Do A S : Christmas Animals. - They're red. 3 They're of rubber. ‘ And they're for baby. \ They make good chewing. They cannot possilily wound. : - And they are wendertully lovable. One may indulge at from 20 cents upward, R R The cholice ranges from mice to ele ‘phants, - - SONEDE tulin Consult Arnold Elson Tuesday and Thursday evening of each week 8 to 11 o'clock for instructions in dancing All the latest steps taught. Children’s calss Friday afterncon 4:30 to 5:30

STOP! LOOK!READ! ~ Everyone -is advertising special - bargain prices, but we will stack ~our prices and merchandise up - beside them all and we know ~ where you willbuy. | Men’s Black China Dog Fur Coats . , 23.50 Men’s heavy Ulster Overcoats . . . 29.50 Botiety Brand Clothes - . FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG ‘Overcoats , | Suits | $3O, s3s,s4oand $45 | $25, $3O, $35 and $4O Men’s woel Union Suits : . o 4.00 Broken lot Men’s Woolen Shirts and Drawers priced at . .« . 90c $1.35,852.45 Men’s best grade Work Shoes . 300 Men'’s brown English Dress Shoes . 7.50 Men’s black EnglishDressShoes . . . 6.50 - The above are not sale prices They are regular money saving prices on sound business principles, which guarantee staple goods at staple prices. . S STORE FOR MEN S

Shop at Ligonier Stores

’, T. _ | f O t ® * - “The man who is a bear on the U.S;A.intim'ewill go broke,” once remarked the elder J. P. Morgan. The roots of prosperity go deep into American soil, and the soil is rich. Years and years of good business are ahead. b ‘ - The stock market flurry is merely a symptom of healthy deflation. Business must readjust itself after a period of inflation. Unsound ventures may ~ suffer. The sound ones will not only survive; they will be strengthened by a return to more normal conditions. _ , ' . Now is the time for the conservative investor to secure - a h:gl: yield on his money for years to come, without any of the risk which would attend such a yield ordinarily. | ~ * Safe, High-Yielding Investments - ' ~ For January Funds ‘ - Preferred Stocks of the Straus Standard can be bought ‘ now to yield 7%-and bett'ie_rh:ynd be m awaayf_t: : B t investment. y divi year . ye;’:mm under all conditions. ” | ‘ Wﬁuwwﬂﬁra&ag‘mmmwmm ‘ W No. 126,"Sixty Years of Safety.” Mail the coupon ~ LIGONIER,INDIANA : PREFERRED STOCKS YIELDING 7% OR BETTER