Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 20B, Ligonier, Noble County, 14 July 1921 — Page 2

Take Your Choice One of thé immutable laws of life is that we each of - us must pinch at one of the strings or the other. We may take our choice. - ' . ... If we save early in life our later days will be bounded by peace and comforts. : If we spend in youth then inustwe pinch in' our old age and then obtain only the bare necessities - ' of life. : . ; . Which will you do? - o .) : .We have a savings book for yon. = ” ' C' t l ‘ B k Ligonier, Indiana .

Quality Laundry Work--Satisfactory Service is our constant endeavor. - This achievement requires time and much skill and management that will safe guard your linens. Our service charges are based on a continuity of patranage. : : : ; * Your cooperative patronage creates a mutuality of interest and will enable us to further maintain and improve and efficient laundry service of quality. - Can save you money by sending us your next bundle. A - PHONIE 86 . o 4 : : AND DRY [CLEANING ,

l We Have R'eceivecff Large Shipments | - o Hard and Soft Coal Chestnut, No. 4 and Furnace sizes in hard coal. Best grades of ~ soft coal. | ' Full line of Building Material now 1 on hand | COMPTON & HOLDEMAN HOLDEMAN & SON Straus Wool House. e ~ Phone N 0.279

Good Printing Banner Office

Straw Hat Season Here ~ Come to Carney’s for one of those cool straw hats. We have themin ~ Panama, Sailors and Leghorns. We ~ have a hat to fit"»jevery head_._ g . Large line of cool summer - . 'underwear. i ~ We have just the bathing suit for you - .

] . . 5 s i | The Ligomer Banner ESTABLISHED 18ee.§ » - _ Br===% Published by ! ™= % "he Banner Publishing Company W. C. B. HARRISON Editor ; Foreign Advertising Representative l -THEAMER!;AN;PRQSSAssOC:ATIoL | Published every Monday and Thursday and entered in the Postoffice at Ligonier, Ind., as second class matter. S —

Noble County to Send Worthy Girl. A worthy Noble County Farm Girl between the age of 16 and 25 will be selected by the Home Economics Clubs and sent to the State Fair School of Home Economics by the Farmers' Association according to co-operative plans of the two organizations now under way. ol This school is held annually in the magnificient women’s building on the Fair grounds. The best instructors to be had give lectures and practical demonstrations daily in scjentific methods of cooking, table service, personal hygiene, art appreciation and sewing.” The Board of Women Managers, the Instructors, Supervisors and pupils all live together in the building as one large family. Delightful surprises in the way of trips and good times are given by others interested in making the girls trip to the State Fair a live event. i e

Only 92 girls one from each. county, will be accepted in the school and each of those must be recommended by some recognized organization. The necessary traveling expenses and tuition fees of the lucky girl will be liquadated by the Farmers Association the same as like organizations are doing in other counties. All other indidental expenses will be ‘pa.ig by the girl. For an economical girl such expenses will be negligible. ;

. Ruth Bryan Owen. The people of Ligonier have heard William Jenning Bryan‘enough to become somewhat acquainted with him and his style of oratory but they are not so well acquainted with his equally talented daughter, Ruth Bryan Owen, who is to lecture to our Chautauqua andience this coming August. . Mrs. Owen not only has the advantage of the fame of her father, but she is one of the most eloquent women on the American platform. She has enjoyed a unique opportunity for observation and securing the vital facts which form one of the most interesting stories on the Chautauqua platform today. She spent three years in the West Indias three years in London and thu‘ee,'years in Egypt and also enJjoyed the privilege of a trip round the world. In Armenia she took a very prominent part and important in war relief work as co-secretary and treasurer with Mrs. Herbert Hoover on the Economic¢ Relief Committee. As a result of these experiences she has envolved three great lectures, perhaps the most interesting of which is entitled “The Lure of Egypt.” Her lectures will form one of the headline attractions of the Chautauua progarm. Mrs. Owen’s addresses never give the impression of formal speech. Rather she seems to converse persenally and informally with her hearer, and with such graciousness that she holds. them in rapt attention. Hear ber. :

: Kalamazoo Races. Many from here will go to Kalamazoo next week to attend the grand circuit race meet to be held at Recreation park and see the fastest pacers and trotters in ‘America driven by such noted reinsmen as “Pop” Geers, Lon McDonald, Tommy Murphy and Walter Cox coming down the home stretch in an effort to land the big purses offered by the Celery City officials, - o . e o . Hose Hose: . i Ladies Hose fine Black .......... 15¢ Ladies’ Silkk Hose ... . .....50¢ Ladies Sitk Hone: /.. ... L. Tpe Ladies™ Silk Haose “ 98¢ .Children’s Hoese: ..o i 250 ° For Hose Go To Stansburys

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

PARROT MADE MUCH TROUBLE Abilities of Brookiyn Bird Entirely . Unappreciated by the Women of Vo the Neighborhood. ; For several weeks past young women passing along Hanson place have been much annoyed by loud whistling, apparently coming from someone who wished to attract their attention. The whistling has had a most pecullar effect, depending on the temperament of the women. Some have quickened their pace and tried to get away; others have turned and surveyed the man who happened to be behind with flushed faces and angry glances. One or two have even complained to the police, while a few have lagged to find out what it was all about.,

Recently a highly indignant woman complained to a policeman. ' “That man behind me has been whistling to attract my attention for five minutes,” she said. “I wish you would stop it.” 6o Much to her amazement the policeman laughed unrestrainedly. =He pointed with his hand to a window opposite the Hanson Place Baptist church and there sat the culprit, winking and whistling away. It was a gray parrot with a long red tail. He had learned to whistle like a mischievous country boy, but he reserved his tricks for the women passing. For some time the flirtatious parrot has upset the equanimity of the .entire neighborhood.—Brooklyn Eagle.

SOUGHT TO ENHANCE CHARMS Roman Beauties Well Knew the Value of Time Spent at the Toilette ' ; Table. S The tollette of the Roman beauty was a vastly important affair. The maids who assisted in it were usually Greek slaves, and the length of time devoted to it may be judged from the fact that, like beauties of France so mdany centuries later, “the Roman woman often had the poets and the philosophers of the day to divert her during its progress, a favor of which they seem to have been less appreciative than their descendants in France, The equipment for the toilette was both elaborate and complete. Combs, mirrors of burnished bronze, bottles for perfumes and boxes for rouge and whitening preparations are all to be found in collections of Roman toilette articles, and many are the harsh words on the subject of the feminine tollette to be found in the wrifings of their masculine contemporaries who disapproved of charm in their women, yet seem with masculine inconsgistency to have disapproved equally of women without charm.. :

Watch and Wait.

While it is true that we never know what trouble or disaster may befall us, we likewise never know what great opportunity 1s going to come into our lives from an unexpected quarter. If we read the lives of the men of our country who have risen from poverty and obscurity to the greatest heights of success, we find that there were certain times in their lives when great opportunities .presented themselves, that much of the success of these men was due to the fact that they were able to take advantage of such opportunities when they came. : How often have we witnessed the unhappy spectacle of some man falling to rise to the complete possibilities of opportunity -as a result of thriftlessness! e

Thriftless habits will undermine any character and eventually lead to ruin.

Artistle Chinese Work.

Little jade trees growing sturdily in bowls of the rarest cloisonne and bearing upon the intricately carved branches, clustered close to the cool green-of the jade leaves, wonder fruits of coral and amber and delicately wrought blossoms of the translucent white jade, might be a memory of the Arabian Nights and Aladdin’s lamp. ~ They might be, but they are not. They are tributes to the infinite patience and skill of the Chinese artisan In seml-precious stones, and the zeal of the collector who buys with American gold the treasures of the Far East and ° gloatingly 'carries them back across the Pacific for the delight of a luxury loving people, :

. They are expensive, but they represent not only the toll of years but the expression of the artist’s soul.

Gloving the Tongue.

A glove for the tongue has been patented by an inventor of Indiana. It is called a “tongue shield,” and is designed to enable the wearer to escape the unpleasantness of castor oil or other bad-tasting medicines. The contrivance might be said to have the shape of a miniature slipper without any heel portion, but when placed over the tongue is inverted. The tongue {s E inserted Into the “toe” part and the ; back part of the “sole” extends over the top of the tongue toward the throat. The device is made of thin rubber, 80 as to be liquid proof, and i 8 80 constructed as to fit the.tongue ~snugly without discomfort. . When medicine is taken it passes into the throat without affecting the sense of taste, so that all unpleasantness is ob- - viated. : e « A '_-—-'_L_'-—""""‘*—-'-——- 2 = Thought Teacher Dense. . A teacher tried to impress on the child’s mind the sound of the letter “a” by having him repeat it several times in different words, Getting tired of the repetition the child looked at the teacher and sald: “Don’t you know gt vet?” mm_”_ s AT i gs;,-‘ r‘ i v-'~-‘é,-I§"‘>;’ S'ale == v 5 @W e

- NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS } State of Indiana Noble County SS: - ~ln the Noble Circuit Court, S pEe 108 e Y Cause No. 7923 : . To Quiet Title. Fred Kiester, et al. ; _ i|: = . : Erastus Atkins, et al. o -Be it known, that on this 13th day of May 1921 the above named plaintiffs by Deahl & Deahl, their attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Noble Cireuit Court a .complaint against said defendants in the above entitled cause wof action, ' together with an affidavit of a competent person that the plaintiffs have a meritorious cause of action against said defendants; : o

That the residence, upon diligent inquiry, is unknown of the following named defendants, to-wit: Erastus At-| kins; Harriet Adkins; Harriet M. Adkins; Harriet Melvina Adkins; Riffle Hathaway; Ruth Hathaway; George Mcl.ean; Anna McLean; George McLain; Anna McLain; Frederick White: Mary White; John R. Cook; Erastus Adkins; Harriet M. Adkins; Angeline Adkins; Arthur Adkins; Angeline Atkins; Arthur Atkins; Elizabeth Davis; Abraham Hochtetler; Drusilla Hochtetler;) A. Hostetler, whose christian name is unknown to plaintiffs; Druscilla Hostetler; John Bortner; Louisa Walter; Liouiza 'Walter;Diebold Henrich; and Roland Brothers; o ~ That the names of the defendants -are unknown and that they are believed to be non residents of the State of In‘diana, sued in this action by the following names and designations, to‘wit: “The unknown husbands and wives, respectively of each of the following named persons, to- wit: -Erastus Atkins, Harriet Adkins, Harriet M. Adkins, Harriet Melvina Adkins, Riffle Hathaway, Ruth Hathaway, George McLean, Anna McLean, George MecLain, Anna McLain, Frederick White, Mary White, John R. Cook, Erastus Adkins, Harriet M. Adkins, Angelins Adkins, Arthur Adkins, Angeline Atkins, Arthur Atkins, Elizabeth Davis, Abraham Hochtetler, Drusilla Hochtetler, A. Hostetler whose christian name is unknown to plaintiffs, Druscilla ‘Hostetler, John Bortner, Louisa Walter, Louiza Walter, Diebold Henrich,.Otis Adkins, the names of all of whom -are unknown to plaintiffs the unknown widowers and widows, respectively of each of the following

named deceased persons, to-wit: Erastus. Atkins, Harriet Adkins, Harriet M. Adkins, Harriet Melvina Adkins, Riffle Hathaway, Ruth Hathaway, George MclLean, Anna McLean, George McLain, Anna McLain, Frederick White, Mary White, John R. Cook,Erastus Adkins, Harriet M. Ad? kine, Angeline Adkins Arthur Adkins, Angeline Atkins, Arthur Atkins, Elizabeth Davis, Abraham Hochtetler, Drusilla Hochtetler, A. Hostetler, whose christian name is unknown to plaintiffs, Druscilla Hostetler, John Bortner, Louisa Walter, Louiza Walter, Diebold Henrich, Otis Adkins, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs the unknown children, descendants and heirs, surviving spouse, crefiitor;‘; and administrators of the estate, devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testa‘ment, successors in interest and - assigns respectively of each of the following named and designated deceased persons, to-wit: Erastus Atkins, Harriet Adkins, Harriet M. Adkins, Harriet Melvina Adkins, Riffle Hathaway, Ruth Hathaway, George McLean, Anna McLean, George McLain, Anna McLain, Frederick White, Mary White, John R. Cook ,Erastus Adkins, Harriet M. Adkins, Angeline Adkins, Arthur Adkins, Angeline Atkins, Arthur Atkins, Elizabeth Davis, Abraham Hochteler, Drusilla Hocheteler, A. Hostetler, 'whose christian name is unknown to plaintiffs, Druscilla Hostet{er, John Portner, Louisa, Walter,Loui-, za Walter Diebold Henrich, Otis Adkins, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs all the women once known by any of the names and designations above stated, whose names may have been changed, and who are now known by other names, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs; the spouses of all of the persens abovg named, described and designated as defendants to this action who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs; all persons and corporations who assert or might assert any title, claim or interest in or lien upon 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 unknown to plain- l il ; o

That the-defendant Rosa Brothers is a non resident of the State of Indiana; That said action is for the purpose of quieting title to real estate in the State of Indiana; that ac ause of action exist against all of said defendants; that all of sgid defendants are necessary parties to said action and that they are believed to be non residents of the State of Indiana.

The following real estate in Noble county in the State of Indiana, is deseribed in said complaint, to-wit: One hundred acres of land off of the North side of the South West Quarter (SWI%) and the North end of the West Half (W) of the South East Quarter (SEY%) in Section Two (2), Township Thirty Four (34) North, Range Eight .(8) East, and being more particularly described as follows: Commencing at the North West corner of the South West Quarter (SW%) of said Section ‘Two (2) and running thence East on the quarter-section line two hundred forty (240) rods; thence South sixty six and two-thirds (662-3) rods; thence West two hundred forty (240) rods; thence North sixty six and twothirds (66 2-3) rods to the place of begloning - s L e - This action is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiffs for the purDose of quieting their title to the real estate above described as against all demands, claims and claimants what® _ Notice is therefore hereby given #ald defendants that uniess they be'

and appear at the calling of said cause on the 3rd. day of October 1921, thev!; same being the Ist. Judicial day of the October 1921, term of said Court to be begun and holden at the Court House in the town of Albion on the first Monday of October next, and answer or demur to said cemplaint, the same will ‘be heard and determined in their absence. T ' - In Witness Whereof, I have herunto .set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court at the office of the -Clerk thereof in the town of Albion, Indiana this 13th day of May, 1921. : (Seal) Isaac Deter, Clerk of .the Noble Ciréuit Court. Deahl & Deahl Attys for Plaintiffs. - ; : 20b3w

Ty ‘Have a | SRS 4. | Flashlight D y When You =N ‘f’:g I\‘ leed It : e 4 {. In the side pocket or tool box of your g , '\L‘Z'—'l ; car—aflashlight Is always ready for B FJ' { an emergency. : el S ael SR . Carry one with you and have it A B[/ when you need it. .Be sure it is a s Winchester. S i S wdewd Powerful Winchester Batteries give ; o ‘ more light and last longer. - : _ . ; . ’ : : -k - Popular Winchester Flashlights o For Outdoor Use , WINCHESTER MINERS TYPE left BBy — b vér_y handy ‘flashlight for general - - BT T My use about the automobile or around §F=—aat . \w/ J . the house. Nickel or fibre casese for & /IW/ — N\N=dF#” two and three cell hatteries. ' S=—=l o | WINCHESTER SEARCHELIGHT T, ‘ "['!" N dight—a favorite with eampers, Boy . ¥ (‘ «lm Scouts, farmers and all outdoor men. ; fi,i}}” Nickel and fibre cases for two anl “iIN® Ll l(@ 5 three cell batteries. , i| e it 4 : . : : || - il I v Other Winchester Flashlights for 1} [ |‘ lf 1 Every Possible Use. ;_.'?f’ ; ‘nu; i ~ Priced $l.OO upprices<includes - :_.(—-3 N I hatteries - . S=— W ' ESTABLISHED 1864 Y . . \PHONE 67 o THE WINCHESTER stor®

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'Someg slick stranger might come along some day and tell you how you can make a fortune by investing your money in his alluring propesition. e 2 E : j But listen! if his scheme was such a good one, he wouldn’t have to go " around. peddling it. Some of the big financiers would have had it long 88'0- e 5 . P » [ Don’t send your money out of yourn own town to never come back. ' Make Our Bank Your Bank : :%:e . . s » We pay 4 per cent. interest en saving deposits ‘ , and Saving Accounts. el

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- Do You Wear Tailor Made Clothes If you do lam prepared to make you that suit or overcoat at prices based.on reduced | ~cost in woolens o siper KADLEC Ligonier Store for Men The Tailor Indiana

- Auctioneer Dates can be made at Weaver’s Hardware Store Ligonier, Phone 134, or call- my residence, phone W, H. WIGTON _ o Attorney-at-law Office in Zimmerman Block s LIGUN{ER, IND. -

g THE ~— = WINCHESTER ) SNy STORE A