Ligonier Banner., Volume 55, Number 25B, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 August 1921 — Page 2

N s still one thousand llol_lars’ at the end of five years, provided rats, miéce, fire or thieves do not get : ' 1,000 in this bank for five years grows to $1,218.93 and is absolutely safe all the time. ' : Surely there is no argument as to which is beeter. ‘ Ligohier, Indiana ‘

Do You Wear ® | : Tailor Made Clothes If youdo I am prepared to make you that suit ~or overcoat at prices based on reduced - ' cost in woolens | '. _sieker KADLEC Ligonier Store for Men The Tailor : I{ldlana . Mergl;gln;_;flfeﬂ?rjgg;fox;ﬁgorty Years

¢ We Have Receivedf Large Shipments |Hard and Soft Coal e Chestnut, No. 4 and Furnace sizes - in hard coal. Best grades of softcoal. . Full line of Building Material now - ~-onhand s COMPTON & HOLDEMAN ~ HOLDEMAN & SON ~Straus Wool House. Lo Phone N 00.279

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The- Ligomer Banner ESTABLISHED 188e.§ . vemmen, Published by ZUmOOERE “he Banner Publishing Company ~'W. C. B. HARRISON Editor I Foreign Advertising R ti z .m%mmcviﬁlgffss?s?o%ﬂﬁaﬂ 2-. T e Published every Monday and Thursday and entered in the Postoffice at Ligonier, Ind., as second class matter.

Public Sale. ~ There will be a public sale held at the Frank Hull farm 3% miles so‘h. east of Ligonier, one mile west Diamond lake, four miles south-west of Wawaka Tuesday, Augst 23, commencing at noon. The following goods will ‘be offered: . : : ~Hay, oats and corn in mow -and crib. i Two mules aged 9 and 11, weight 2,500 three.good milch cows, one cow % Guernsey 3 years old will be fresh in December, one 15-16 Guernsey cow fresh in December one Jersey cow $ years old fresh in December. Four head of hogs, four shoats weighing 75 pounds each. Molin e tractor and plows good shape, 10x30 Nappanee silo and roof, Osborne binder 7 ft. cut tongue truck, McCormick mower, new Idea manure speader, Blackhawk corn planter, hay loader, hay rake, hay tedder clover seed buncher, low wheel -wagon, single buggy, rubber tire, tripple wagon box, “John Deere sulky plow, 405 Walking plow, 24 tooth harrow, 12 Disc grain drill, riding corn plow, 2 sets double harness, Chatham fanning mill, 2 iron kettles sausage grinder and wstuffer, brasg kettle, one incubator 16-ft. log cliéixg 60 ft. 6in. canvas belting, post digger scoop shovels, scoop board, sheep clippers, auto trailer and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms 12 months time at 7 percent from date, 2 percent off for cash, $lO and under cash. ' . Harvey Hull Earl Kurtz is auctioneer and H. E. Hoak clerk. : 25a3t

State of Indiana, Noble County, SS: In the Noble Circuit Court, October Term, A. D. 1921. Cause No. : For Divorce : Virgil G. Hursey ‘ j : VS : ’ / Mary H. Hursey. = o Be it known that on the 11th day of August, 1921, the plaintiff in the 'above entitled cause filed in the office of the clerk of said Noble Circuit Court of said State his complaint against the defendant in said cause; and the said plaintiff having also filed in said clerk's office in said cause the affidavit of a competent and disinterested person showing that Mary H. Hursey is a non-resident of the State /of~ Indiana and that said action is to obtain a divorce. : ' Now therefore said defendant is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint- against her and that unless she appears in said court and answers or demurrs thereto on the 3rd day of October, 1921, the same being the first judical day of the October Term of said Court to be begun and held in the Court House in the town of Albien, in Noble County State of Indiana, en the first Mpnday in October, 1921, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will be heard and determined in her absence. Witness the clerk and seal of said court this 11th day of August 1921. (Seal Isaac Deter, Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court. . W. H. Wigton, Att’y for plaintiff. ‘ _ ' 24b3w

Notice of Appointment. | State of Indiana Noble County, SS: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Lucinda Smith deceased late of Noble County, State of- Indiana. : Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Elza Smith’Administrator “W. H. ‘Wigton, Att'y % 24b3w

LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

NOTICE 'O DEFENDANTS.

lState of Indiana, Noble County SS: " In the Noble Circuit Court, . October Term, A, D. 1921, s Cause N 00.7968. ‘ i/ %o Quiet Title = Edwin Terry King, et al. - : g| D . ; . : Orlando C. Harsh, et al. 5 Comes mow the plaintiffs by William H. Wigton their .attorney, and file their complaint herein together- with the affidavit of a competent persen that the residence upon diligent in--guiry- -is unknown of the following named defendants, to-wit: . ~John Iles, Elizabeth Iles, James H. Bol'ens," Mary Bolens, George Harsh: That the names of the defendants are unknown and that they are believed to be non-residents of the State of Indiana, sued in this action by the following names and designations, towit: ‘“the wunknown husbands and wives , respectively, of the following named persons, to wit: John Iles, Elizabeth Iles, James H. Bolens, Mary Bolens, George Harsh, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs; the unknown widowers and widows, children, descendants, and heirs, surviving spouses, creditors and administrators of the estates, devisees, legatees, trustees, and executors of the last wills .and testaments, successors in interest and assigns, respectively of the following named and designated ‘deceased, persons, to wit: Sarah Harsh, Nancy Harsh, Margaret A. Hostetter, Henry Hostetter, Melissa Watehorn, Robert Watchorn, John Iles Elizabeth Iles, James H. Bolens, Mary Bolens, George Harsh, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs all of 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 persons above 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 dr 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 plaintiffs’.” That the following mamed defendants are non-residents of the State of Indiana, to wit: Dewitt C. Hostetter, Gusta Hostetter, Harry Hostetter, Alice Sandrock, John Schwin, Clem Schwin, Mary Schwin, Catharine A. Barney, Ellen Weaver, Henry James Weaver, John Harsh, Alwilda Harsh, Ella Gunder, George Gunder, Ida M. Perry, Alice E. Lyons, William Lyons: | that said action is for the purpose of quieting title to real estate in ‘the State of Indiana; that a cause of action %exists against all of said defendants; that all of said defendants are necessary parties to said action and that they are believed to be non- residents of the State of Indiana. f I The following real estate in Noble i'County, State of Indiana, is described in said complaint to wit: ~ Twenty two and eighty four (22.84) ‘acres of-land out of the east half of the northwest quarter of section twenty eight (28), ttownship \thirty five (35) north, range eight (8) east.! described as follows, Commencing ‘at | ‘the center of said section and running thence north eleven and fortytwo hundredths (11.42) chains, thence west twenty (20) chains, thence south eleven and forty two hundredths (11.42) chains, thence east twenty (20) chains to ‘the place of beginning. - This action is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiffs for the purpose of quieting their title to the real estate above described as against all demands, claims and claimants whatsoever. : o Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the 3rd day of October, 1921 same being Ist day of the . October Term, 1921, of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana, to be pegun and holden on the 3rd day of October 1921, at the Court House in the town of Albion, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. N : In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court at the office of the clerk thereof in the town of Albion,, Indiana, this 29th day of July 1921, X (Seal) * Isaac Deter, Clerk of the ~ Noble Circuit Court. W.H. Wigton Att'y for plaintiffs. S . 23b3w

Hal Green spent Monday in Chicago. , o !

| Miss Mary O’Conner is here from Elkhart visiting friends.. ,

T. M. Ameling the contractor, ‘has the Harry Lung cottage at Wawasee about completed. s :

The W. H. Wigton family is occupying the Wigton cottage at Diamond lake for a few weeks '

Mrs. David Hardesty and three ehildren, of Chicago are here guests oii Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dewey. :

Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Bourie of Fort Wayne are here to visit a few, days . with his parents Mr and Mrs. Wesley Bourie. e LT

Elmer Klotz the contractor has been employed in Elkhﬁrt all summer at carpenter work. He spends his Sundays at Home. :

Mr. and‘Mrs. 1. M. Biggs and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Biggs of Valparaiso came Tuesday for a week’s visit with Mr and Mrs. T. M. Ameling and fami--Iy. L i b ; ' R b s Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ullery, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Dowell and Mr. and Mrs Hod Ullery and little son Max visited Hamilton lake the first of the week and visited Hicksville, Ohio people gEnpilithope. w o e

TYRONE A DESERTED VILLAGE

“Queen .of the Mining Camps,” in New ~ Mexico, Has Suffered From . Copper Market Slump.

Tyrone, queen of the mining camps of New Mexico, built at a cost of $3,000,000 and given an artistic atmosphere through the influence of Mrs. Cleveland H. Dodge, is an empty shell. . ; L A few short months ago 45 hundred men, women and children worked, lived and enjoyed life in what probably is the most beautiful mining camp in the world. Now the PhelpsDodge corporation copper mines are closed, there is no ore awaiting shipment, no means of livelihood remainIng, and stores have been closed, inhabitants are.leaving, the railroad has served notice that trains no lomger will run. o e - Within . a short time only a dozen men, guards for the mines and their expensive machinery, will be left. Even the Phelps-Dodge corporation general store has closed and the entire stock has been shipped to Douglas. ' Tyrone boasts the most beautiful railroad station in the state, built by the mining ' corporation. Homes of miners are bungalows, not the usual shanty type of western mining camps. The camp was the pet of Mrs. Dodge, and largely through her influence a southern California plan of building was carried out. - - o Closing of the town, however, 1S considered only a temporary measure, according to company officials, who point out that the shutdown will continue just as long as the copper market remaing in its present state of stagnation, ;

TRACED TO GAME OF TENNIS Origin of Common Phrase, “From Pilfar to ﬂPosi:," Believed to Have | - Been Solved.

To tennis we owe the phrase “to drive from pillar to post,” though its exact meaning has not been traced, Ernest Weekly writes in the Cornhill Magazine, London. The allusion is to the driving of the tennis ball, and the earller order, found in Lydgate, was “from post to pillar.” This was inverted to facilitate the stock rhyme with “tossed.” In the old play “Liberality and - Prodigality” (1802), a character is described as— ’ ~ BEvery minute tost, ‘ Idke a tennis ball, from pillar to post. In- John Marston’s comedy “What You Will,” the phrase is used of battledore and shuttlecock, the context suggesting that the “pillar” and “post” were names given to the two ends of the court. The following explanation has occurred to me as possible. It is known that modern games have developed from simple beginnings; for example, fives was originally played against any convenient wall, and the “pepper box” 'of a modern flves court Imitates one of the buttresses of Eton college chapel. Tennis is supposed to have sprung from a rudimentary ball. game played with simple apparatus in the courtyards and mansions and castles. The entrance gate and the front door would naturally be adopted as the two ends of the court, the pillars of the one and the posts of the other serving as boundaries.

~ Breaking a Land-Clearing Record. A total of over 18,000 acres of land in Marinette 3"ounty, Wisconsin, were cleared during the season of 1920. This is a record, and the increase will represent at least $1,000,000 a year in crops. The closing of the task was marked by a great blast of an acre of stumps near- Wausaukee, At this point 158 sticks of dynamite were set off simultaneously as an electricsimpulse’ was transmitted by a presiding official who closed a switch. A land clearing school and fifty-seven educational meetings were part of the campaign that made thajr efforts so successful, and explosives to the extent of fourteen carloads were used in the undertaking.—Popular Mechanics Magazine. X 2 il

- Use for “Waste” Timber. As timber grows scarce, tree roots —hitherto troublesome waste—are beIng utilized as a new source of material. Slabs cut from stumps of such wood as Douglas fir are found to be valuable for various purposes, includfng the making of chairs and other furniture. Small portable mills In British Columbia are reported to cut an average of 200 slabs an inch thick from each root; and the product from a -single large stump is said to have had a value of $l,BOO. The root wood is of excellent quality, taking a good polish, .

. New Rain-Making Idea. * To Canadians goes the distinction of proposing one of the strangest uses_ ever conceived for an alrplane. Winnipeg men are reported to be organizing an aerial Irrigation company. The aim is to cause rain by spraying liquid alr in the clouds from an -airplane, thus causing the molsture to condense. Recently dust was thrown from an airplane on the clouds 5,000 feet high in an unsuccessful attempt to cause rain In Pretoria. @ i

To Save Mexican Forests. Newspapers of Mexico City have taken up an active campaign to save the vast forests in the states of Puebla ‘and Oaxaca, which, according to re_ports, are said to be suffering at the hands of the natives, who chop down and burn trees indiscriminately. Travelers from these regions tell of finding natives using ebony and mahogany and other precious woods for fuel. ; O e WV, B TS e e et bl e b it e b Sale = (s 004 £ 4. in snd ses SIE S **L ==

COMMUNITY PLATE] .*,V.,x:<-;§w,f >“4- R R NTS “WNN;A.\Z(‘}'(ELN ;wwit,\';».\ g - 7 \;'gﬁffb‘“%?@;, N : SR VT i i T ot el le N ) ARSI b Y o X | YT il | s ([ 5 s S e o\G (1~ SRR 1 | MV )/ o 5 | , \“ i l g é‘. R A A\ | £ Nl ( B | ||\ ” £ J Nz RUI / R Ro\ L ' A L symaesih || EEERT |\ 'l ‘g;.-, 0 NN PITRO y o F.‘?-ﬂ‘g“ AT *marﬂr,«w_ For giffs tlflat'} please;Community plate in the B popular Adam and New Groesvenor patterns. At a price within reach of all $.OO to $47.00. We || have a complete showing of these popular patterns. Also a complete line of beautiful gifts at reason- |} able prices. Remember that Par Plate ware makes ‘ a very fine every day silverpiece. See it in the | popular Vernon pattern. . i Weir & Cowley

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e Some slick stranger might come along some day and tell yon how you can make a fortune by investing your money in his alluring propesiﬁ()ll. . . . . But listen!"if his scheme was such a good one, he wouldn’t have to ge around peddling it, Some of the big financiers would have had 1t long ago. 5 g “ vy Don’t send your money out of y ourn own town to never come back. - Make Our Bank Yqur Bank We pay 4 per cent. interest en saving deposits ; f and Saving Accounts. ; '

A Reminder ‘ Don’t forget that .promis.o ‘you made tho good wife and daughter to buy a piane or Victrola. Come and look at stéck of Muscal goods. We have what you waut at the right price. | _ e LR Pianos, Player-Pianos and Victrolas You can takothe easy payment phil if you jdo Rot came to pay eash, e L e Yours for 50 years of Musical Service. =~

Quality Laundry Work--Satisfactory Service is our constanf endeavor, o i 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 impréve and eéﬂci’ent laundry service of %luahty Sl , i Lan save you money by sending us your next bundle. | - BANNER STEAM LAUNDRY

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