Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 41A, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 December 1920 — Page 3

TIRED FEELING ENDS; y Clean out your system with the One Day Doctor, and feel like new. Tired feelinz, headachie,” eotching cold easily, usually indicate thot yvour system ig clogzed up with poisonous waste mats ter. It may be yvour liver, kidneys op bowels, orall of themw. Don’t let the trouble drag “along until you're bhadly -ruan down and an easy victim of disease, The One Day Déetor cleans your xystem out thoroughly, tones you up, nod vou feel like new. This is a one-day course of treatment, regulating stomach, lver, kidneys and bowels. . Take it today, notice the prompt relief, and see how lively and well you feel tomorrow. Costs aanly 25¢. Try it . If your druggist does not have it, send 20¢ and wo'll 'mail-it, prepaid. Absolute satisfaction or money refunded. QOne Day Dogtor Co., Bourbon, Ind.

Dr.C. D.Lane Kimmerman Block, Ligonier FFICE HOURS: 900 te 12 1:00 to3/00 7:00 to 8:00 Office 107 Telephone ge., 27 GLASSES Accuartly and Scien'ifica'ly Fitted. . Broken lenses - replaced. Mrs. L. P. Wineburg : Attorney-at-law , Office in Zimmerman Bilogk ’ LIGONIER. IRD

We can turn out anything in the printing line that you need, at a price as low as any :::. quality, material sidered. Comemnnd see us - before placing your order elsewhere.

o o O RN 4 | A 1 .:S‘t; LaCanuille Front Laced Corset [Just the corset to make you leok yor best. Elizabeth Lamb

Harry Schlotterback Trustee Perry Township Office Day, Saturday® - at Mior State Bank'

Viner Says He Can Do Twice As Much Work As He Could Before Tukln' : ~ . ; o A——— . ¥ . "1 feel tully twemty years younger since taking Tanlac,” eaid Samuel Evans, 25620 17th street. Terre Haute, Ind., & valued employec of the HallZimmmerman Coal Co.. recently. "My stomach and kidneys bothered we for fourteen years and finaily got 80 bad 1 coudn't do more than half a days work. After eating 1 had such terrible cramping pains in my stomach I would almost double up, and I turn<d 80 sick and wesk it seemed that 1 couldn't stand fl. = : " *Wel) Iread lot abouwtTanlac and as I'seemed to get worse right on, decided ta try it, and I count myself lucky thu* I did. 1 100 k five bottles and now ! am rnot bothered the least bit with my stomach. oy with backache and my nég\'i‘%x are perfectly steady and calm. T never have weak spells and am. doing twice as much work as i could before taking the medicine. My wife al=o took Tanlac and was reliev< ed of a bad case of stomach trouble, 80’ my whole family s praizing Tane ; : , Tanlae is sold in Ligoulw by 8. J Willlams and by the leading druggist in every town. . ady

o : ey Charles Growcock is home for the holidays.. ‘ » : Johun Slabaugh of Goshen is a victim of small pox: - An auto bus line has | en established between Topeka and Gosh. L Mrs. Chauticey Slabaugh and daugh. ter Ruth are ill of smallpox at Goshéen.

Kendallville now has a case of small pox which is under strict quarantine. According to the Standard LaGrangs will have a municipal Christmas tree this year. = - .ee e . : _The Henry Israel family is located at 71 \' Ninth street, St. Petersburg, Florfda, for the winter. ' A _Tim Gaby, of Brimfield was & delgate to the farmers convention in Indianapolis last week. . : Andrew Blair “of Garrett . was awarded §lB,OOO for injuries sustuiued in an accident on a railroad. Messrs. and Mesdames Frank Rubert and Larry Albers visited at the cozy country home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ullery. ’ i James Ferguson, the veteran painter who had been quite ill, was up town Saturday mingling among . his old friends. . Mrs. Clarence Kinney is at the Mayo hospital at Rochester, Minun.; for a serious operation. Mr. Kinney is ‘with her. ; + o —ece————————— 2 Mr. and Mrs. Asher Erdley of Wolf Lake, will leave next week for Seattle and from there will go to California to ‘spend the winter. . - . Miss ViOlel Karchner mvuuip.mivd by little Margaret kelley spent Sunday in Mishawaka guest of Mr.- :mdl Mrs. A. C. Karcliner.

Mrs. George W. Saunders son John and daughter Ruth of Wlhite Piceon,. Mich., were week end guests oi Ay, and Mrs. B. W. Cowley, _ John L. Hénry, secretary of the Farmers & Merchants Trust 0. who had been ill a few days was on the job at the Bank Satorday. - . Miss Lillian Bertsch, a . popular young lady of Kendallville and Clarence Patrick of Fort Wayne, were united in marriage Thursday. Miss Wilena Wigton will arrive home December 17 from DePauw university to spend the holidays with her parents Attorney and Mrs. W. H. Wigtonr. ' The .Albfon Democrat is waging a tierce war on the pool rooms in that town. The editor brands them as vice breeders and insists that ther mus: gBO. : = _ | William Wolf, of Lansing Mieh., an old resident of Ligonier, was here visiting his sister Mrs. Henry Hire on his way to Cleveland, Ohio to spend the winter with a son. : -2 6 Oy 00, < i Enthusiastlic Meeting Wednesday Eve. Ligonier Hi ‘Y’ ciub is standing for every thing that is right in the life ot the boys in school and the community Wednesday night they had a very enthusiastic meeting with a good at-

They are anxious to help the school life in any way that they can so in order to stimulate interest in a high standard of scholarship they will ofter to the school through the gift of! I. D. Straus a loving cup to be competed for by each ¢lass each month. The basis of competition will be the average of the grades of the class and also the average deportment of the pupils of the class. The cup will be awarded to the class each month with special mention in the city papers, and the cup will be displayed in the building and probably in a prominent show window in the town each month mentioning the class which has won the honors. At the close of school tae class winning it the oftenest during the winter will have their name engraved on the cup as a premanent honor for that class. et us watch and ses

TOY TREE TABLE DECORATION. Miniature Christmag Embiem Muy Be Surrounded With Presents Tied _‘ ~ With Red Ribbon. o L) ECORATE the table with a SO Christmas tree, ooe of the S LS loy ones. and piie around its Pl oot & quantity of presents i tied with red ribbons These should be only what a college gnan would call “grinds”—perhaps a tiny tin plaso for a would-be performer, a lantern for the one the peints of whose jokes are difficuit to see, a placid paper golf bag for the enthusiastle player, and so on, each with a rhyme wr quotation, says Harper's Bazar.. If one considers a goose a somewhat undignified bird, ducks may he exchanged {or it, either the domestic fowl or the more expensive canvas back or redhead. - Fried celery Is very good with duck, the crispest pleces dropped in batter and then cooked in deep fat. But the apple sauce croquettes should not be omitted even with this. For this informal dinper there is o very good and Innocuous drink to serve with the heavy course-— sweet cider, spleed and sugared to taste, cooked ten miniutes and served hot. : ' = :

YULETIDE THORN TREE SAVED Blooming Glastonbury, Subject of Beautiful Legends of Christmas, ~ Was Doomed to Destruction. O\‘»E. of the most beautiful legends of Christmas Is that of the Glastonbury thorn. The thorn tree grew at Ghastonbury Abbey, in Somersetshire, and was supposed to have developed from the staff of Joserh of Arimathea. According to the legend, Joseph came to Glastonbury and while hé was resting on a hijl; afierward known as Weary All hill, he stuck his staff in the earth. The staff immediately grew green and budded, and at Christmas time it blossomed Into ‘beautiful - flowers. - One chronlcler states that during Queen Elizabeth’s reign the thorn had a double trunk, but that a somewhat bigoted Puritan, who disliked the tree because to his mind it smacked of popery, started to cut {t down, and succeeded in demolishing one of the trunks. A miracle reséued the re malning trunk of the tree by causing a chip of wood to fly up and hit the Puritan in the eyve. while at the same time he slipped and cut his leg. Later the tree was grubbed up. but a number of smaller trees raised from slips of the original are sald to be owned .by persons in the neighborhood. . :

Christmas Trees by Million NC’RSERYMBN grow large A N qguantities of - Norway spruce for Christmas uses—rather more in the middle West, where conifers are not common in the woods, than on the eastern and western coasts, where they. fringe ¢very hillside. But the tree mwost commonly used is a short-ntedle pine found In the woods of Northern Michigan and Wisconsin, Early in September the Indians about the lumber camps of this region are set to work cutting. these trees for the market, and by early November a little fleet of vessels makes its way down Lake Michigan, a Christmas’ tree hauled to the foremast of each one, that by this sign all‘may know that in their holds is a cargo which iight not tempt a Captain Kidd, but is far more precious than many a one for which good ships have been scuttieds - ey

Our Commercialized Christmas. Chrisunas is the decoration day of a commercial age. Then, as on no other day. we face with compassion those who have -fallen in our battles for wealth. For a moment we think of the thousands of children who have no share in that easy life we give our children, and must find the season's joy:ln the charity dinner. Along with the barter 1o which we have debased our giving within iur circle of ac qualntances. we play at «uiénding the spirit of the day to those who are the pawns ¢! our indust: .l gzame. The Salvation army lass. stsuding cold and numb on the street coroer, collecting funds for Christmas baskets for the poor. reminds us of the wreckage left In the wake of our prospesity. We give a trifle to 1!p the poor temper the bitterness «i the year with a couple of hours' zood eating.

A PESSIMIST ;‘\{ " Duck: I'i bet P 2722727904 1 get a raincoat, %{ \ : or a palr of rubbers, or some. §//// N\ thing like that /) fotr Christmas. / - “ v' ~Coffin-Shaped Pie Crusts. Selden, the antiquary, tells us*that Christmas pies were formerly baked in a coffin-shaped crust to represeat the cratch or manger in which our Saviour was ltid, - :

B B

THE LIGONTER BANNER, LIGONIER, InuianA.

BOXES, OLD CHRISTMAS FAD Ancient Custom at One Time Devel - oped Into Demand as Right and Became Nuisance. HE bvestowsl of Christmas ‘boxes is of greet satiquity, and was formerly the bonaty of well disposed persons i - who were wililng to contribute something toward the indastrious Later the gift came to be demanded as a right snd became somewhst of a nulsance. Long ago the Roman Catholic priests had messes for everything. and 12 a ship went to the Went Indies they had a box In ber upder the protection of some patron +saint. into which the sailors put money or other valuables in order to secure the prayera of the chorch. At Christ mas thiese boxes were opened and were thence called Christmais boxes. In England the day after Christmas & kuown as “Boxing day,” from the Christmas boxes which used to be in circulation, and ‘in the British museym can be seen boxes covered with green glaze with a elit in the side for money and presents. : -

CHRISTMAS BAG FOR GUESTS Container for Presents Attached to -~ Backs of Chairs With Bow o . "~ 'Red Satin Ribbhon. : 'T“E Christmaas bag 1s an Inpova- . tlon planued by one housekecper. The breakfast table Is to be decorated with a mirror-in the center, outlined as a star by holly sprigs. and with a siender cut glass vase in the center holding red. chrysanthemums. - Longstemmed flowers also radiate from the central star with the blossoms toward the plates of those for whom the flowers are intended. Every napkin lies beneath a Christmas card with a sprig of holly ‘tied upon it with red ribbon, and to the back of every chair Is tled a bag with a big red satin bow, The bags are of all sizes, and each 1s full: of Individual gifts. One Is an opera bag, another a shopping bag in black and gold. still another fis brown leather and gold nailheads, another a bag for collars and cuffs, another a gay laundry bag, oune & suggestive of the scraps grandmother will put into It, and the other of books that a small girl will carry to school. All are as dainty and- fine as careful workmanship and good materiais can make themn, and there will be fun emptying the materials out of the vadou’ baxa- : . L X

Differ on Christ’s Birthday THE early Christma were divided a 9 to the date on which the nativity of Christ should be celebrated. Some of _ these celebrated it on the first or sixth of January, other groups observed September 29 and stiil another March 20. As early as the fourth century. however, the period of the new year had been ‘generally accepted as the time . for celebrating Chirist's birth. The Western branchs of the church observed December. 25 and the Eastern church January 6. Finally it was decided that all should celebrate Decewber 25. .Pope Julius L, who presided in ‘the first half of the fourth century, is credited with having set the gate. - . ;

. Roses at Christmas. The fact that we can get flowers out of doors at Christmas time is in itself a sufficient justification for growing the Christmas rose, but besides that it . 1s worth growing for itself, says Country Life In America. Its large white flowers, fully two inches aeross, resembling those of a gilant single rose. although as a matter of faet It belongs to the same family as the buttercups, never fail to exclte enthushk asm in the season of suow and ice The plant itself grows only six to eight Inches high, and the Ilarge, greenish-white flowers. are borpe in clusters and nestle closely among the dark green leaves. Novel Christmas Salad Bowl. By the Yime that the salad course arrives at the Christmas dinper all that surround the festive board are apt to be warm. It will be refreshing to see the salad come to the table in a block of ice. Smooth the ice square with a hot flat tron and make a cavity in the center with the same utensil. Border with crisp lettuce and sprigs of holly and fill with salad. Place the block on several thicknesses of cloth or a deep platter and put around it a wreath of holly., :

: "‘*\\@\“‘ DO IT EARLY, 5 ~ Bug — Doing 0 };? your Christmas : iy " shopping now? Fy | Why it's a long : : iy time off. ' ‘a. Mrs. Snall w 1 ¢ & o know, but the 6.3 . store is half a =" ] block away. An Easy Gift. . 3 ‘Small boy, running up and displaying slate :—*Just look. uncle, what I've done with myesample! Got a whole million! I'll give it to you as a Christ. mas present.”—Fllegende Bilatter, . Drop in Price of Rebuilt Tires. 39x3—§8.65. . . 30x3%—510.75 S 8 31x4-$13.80 . S J“T.en pe:“ cegt;m off this price umtil anuary Ist. - Other sizes accordingly.

~ Gift Suggestions ~ Our TOY DEPARTMENT has delighted many children. Here they can come and see what lhﬂ would like Santa to bring them. Al our goods are of the hightwt qualits al reasonable orices. '\;’hile.our S(O(‘k“i‘s large and well zmmrtcd"it is ;:rad.mll'l,\ decreasang and we urge vou to call today and make yéour -:»c!éc!i«:rﬁ»«. A snm‘u pa \'tﬁ"cﬂt down and we will él\'e any article r,\;ou select ﬁnlil Christmas. Some of the mansy bﬁrguin# wu a‘re.’oﬂerinz to Christmla.Shobpelj.s.' It will pay vou to }«e!_e'('i your gift -now: L Coaster Sleds $2, $1.50, $2.40, $2.75, $3, $4 Pocket Knives ... ... .13c to $3.50 Riddie Kars ..................$2.00, $2.25, $2.75 With Chain , A Drums e L e A Fine assortment at : , $l.OO Daisy Air Riﬂe5.'....‘;....v..;.....52.00 and $3OO Barnes :mdll-:a;nfx lee Skates $l.OO Dol!s. Trains, Games and many other Tn) #—A\ fine assortmeént of w ell constructed Touvs. Here vou ‘will find suitable Gifts for the entire familv, We have a large stock to select : - from—A Few Suggestions: e ~ Electric Vacuum Cleaners .....................c..... e sH2SO complete : One Minute Electric Washer and Wringer ... 3105.00- up Flashlight complete with battery ................. .. .. ... . $1.25 up - WD B e 81050 to $31.00 ‘ - SILVERWARE—Community Plate. . . - -.R.*\Z.ORS—AI“O Strop, ‘(‘;iHe'!lie., Gem, Eveready, Penn Keen hutter, Winchester o Quality of Straight Razors. s - RAZOR STROPS AND MIRRORS PERCOLATORS SCISSORS - : ~ "CASSEROLES MAMICURE SETS : ELECTRIC STOVES—Percolators, Heaters. Toasters, lrons, _l"x:’{\ Ware, . FREBes ..o 00 and 31,00 Mounted Casseroles ... $3.75 to $5.0) o ALUMINUM WARE '_ ~ Waerr & Cowley | 1864 I»l‘(&)?\.“?&‘}){'{:&\_‘})JA-\-\ 1920 . ¢ = The Winchester Store

BLOUSES OF GEORGETTE . *"o < . . O ERRE ) el ST SR f = ,\, - g..u,‘ 3L g o L\:" ‘ ! : ¥ it ¥2 + . § ¥ 2 5.”3",4» g . X @ - AR 3“’. 3%~ »_i 4 R § . MO SEE L L 3 3 & .\. :;_ }‘“% ‘ - 5 = AR E TTN R A N e 3 v A v . \\~ 2 ' L 4 % 4 &A;- = ; 1 s ‘e <by '=.'_'> NY h &W"*' 7 3 Rl . i e 1 r.\uwn';‘thu new blouses are some that have a short peplum and many that are embroidered with small colored beads. Jlere is one that combines both these featyres in the fall styles, and you will notice that its sleeves are three-quarter length and that it bas a sash of ribbon that ties with hew and ends at the left side. It is miade of dark georgette,

Before You Select that Christmas Gift for Him ~ Visit our store we have a fine line ~of useful articles for the man or ~ boy at very reasonable prices. | CoOd assqrtment of Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Sweaters, Ties, Gloves, Shirts, Hosiery. . Handkerchiefs and many other articles. Carney Clothing Store msmwmmanme P“""e T‘ade

. _Goodyear Welt Shoe Repuiriix; System, Robes, Blankeis and all Hores furnishing. U. 8. Rubber Boots, U. S. 1 Buckle Overshoés, Lacross Rubber Boots, Men's Work Shoes, Canvas Gloves, Canvas Mittens, Leather Gloves, Auto Curtain Repaired, Sheepskin Moccosines, Sheep kin Shoes, Men's Leggens, Traveling Bags, e B. F. Wilkerson . I'. Wilkerson ‘Shine Parlor in connection. Chas. Gale in charge.