Ligonier Banner., Volume 60, Number 42B, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 December 1926 — Page 4

@lﬁ ‘4';{,‘;3\(/{7//[/ , ~ 9 A ——— : g - i Dressed Poultry for Hohdays GEESE, DUCKS, CHICKENS AND TURKEYS : FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER ORDER BY PHONE NO. 189 ; REED BROTHERS WE DELIVER '

. “/\ - 2 h~§/v,"‘: 9 ~'_,' e e Y : i Qi"{f B. F. WILKERSON W. L. Douglas Shoes Red Wing Work Shoes : Goodyear Welt Shoe Repairing Dr. Scholl’s Foot Comfort Appliances Satisfaction Guaranteed PHONE 194 LIGONIER, INDIANA

’ M e ™ - B T (g ; Hﬂ i I \"@;ﬁﬂ N L s=a Second Hand Furniture Almost Good as New . ' and at MUCH LOWER PRICE Come in and Examine the Articles to i)e Convinced Warehouse East Third Stret, ‘Ligonier Indiana.

e = " i . sy South Side Garage for | Prompt Repairing and Service - Day or Night U. S. L. Batteries and Charging | Schebler Carburetors Tires, Tubes, A_céessories, Gas and Oil Draper {& Olinghouse | ' Phome 480 Ligonier |

® Clothing Meeting. : The clothing project leaders met with Miss Meta Martin Tuesday No; vember 30. Fourteen leaders and fivd substitutes began work in the county agent’s office about ten o’clock. Theg first thing in order was to cut patterns and count out lession sheets.; - When the leaders assembled aften the potluck lunch they planned for the Achieveme tnDay which is to be held January 27 at Albion. Committees were dappointed to look after the dinner, exhibits and entertainment. The exhibit includes any garment eitheg ‘made over or new in which some principle learned in the proJject has been used. - Don’t forget the big achievement day program January 27 1927. Marie Moore,. Secretary. ' Big Yield of Alsike. » Gordan Adair of York township, hulled 70 bushels of Alsike clover seed from 12 acres. The clover had been put in the barn early in the fall when it was dry and none of it was lost.

."-“ : ; 47 S | \ ’ 74 w ‘ R Rﬁ{«tMﬁLL 6 VALTY COS & =_4-00 =2 D S 0 ; ? %/ FERTILE | a 0 LA S . . = o~ 1 FARMS NS I A KR QT Y SALE, [} 5 o 0 e ® 7 7y e 'l"’”% 7 If you are tired of living in town remember that there was never a better tim? to buy a farm than at the present time. Farm lands are cheap and they are bound to increase in value. Below is a partial list of the large number of farms that we have listed. Give us a call. , 40 acres level land in Sparta township without buildings. 70 acre within two miles of Ligonier on Lincoln Highway. Good buildings and lake frontage. 103 acre farm on Lincoln Highway. Good buildings. Permanent pasture. Long time loan. ' 20 acre tract in LaGrange County. Good farming and pasture land. 12 acre tract adjoining city limits of Ligonier. Ten room frame house. Electric lights. Plenty of fruit. Sell on terms. - 140 acre Michigan farm for sale or trade. - : . 70 acre farm, one and one-half mile north of Ligonier, Plenty of fruit. 145 acre farm near Noblesgville. 25 acres of choice onion ground.

96 acre farm within one and onehalf mile of New Paris. Good buildings. Would trade for Ligonier property, or tract of land near Ligonier.

40 acre farm with .good buildings, within two miles of Cromwell.

1564 acre farm in Orange township 40 acres of timber. Good buildings

120 acre mint farm in Washington Township. _

$3500 buys 118 acres of good land without buildings. 54 acres of muck,

95 acre farm on paved road west of Albion. $2600 cash, balance in long time.

100 acre farm in Swan Township\ 30 acres of choice muck.

80 acre farm within three miles of! Ligonier. 'Will trade for smaller farm or town property. o

126% acre farm in Noble Township) Priced to sell. :

80 acre farm in Jefferson Township For sale or trade. Good stock farm\ Good buildings.

80 acre farm on paved road west off Albion. Plenty of fruit.

90 acre farm within four miles of Mentone. 14 acres of good muck) Would trade for Ligonier property.

8% acre tract in Perry Township) Seven room frame house. Abundancg of fruit. Would make an ideal fruif and poultry farm. :

33 acre tract near Ligonier. Would trade for farm near South Bend o? Elkhart.

91 acre farm in Kosciusko County) Would trade for Eikhart property. 80 acre farm in Eikhart Township. Good buildings. Abundance of fruit. . Choice 120 acre farm within 1% miles of Wolcottville. Good buildings, Young orchard. - 40 acre farm one mile north of Wolcottville on State Road. 1§ acres of choice mint ground. .

-5% acre tract one mile west 'oﬂ Ligonier. Wili trade for Ligoniey property. :

Kimmell Realty Co. Citizens Bank Building - Ligonier, Indiana Phone 800

e Poace A, f o DA L 2 ? LAV 4 [OfferingAird g/ L. ’ - = NS ‘©p - ’ ‘;\\\‘Q : ‘ ! &AW \ el ez /)1l 4 DY [ ; ek [ 1/ AL FTER a eontinuous fall of snow A for over forty hours, the small town of Bethel was covered with a pure white mantle on the day before Christmas. "Over the hills' the tinkling sound of sleigh bells was music upon the frosty air of the early winter morning as Judge John Wainwright looked out of the chamber window of his farmhouse. As he peered out of the little panes of glass with their tiny draperies of snow he saw Jasper Jones with his two-hitch plow breaking a way through the nmarrow Main street of the town, while an occasional salute of “Good mornin’, Jasper!” came from neighbors as they shoveled paths from their gateposts. ‘ “Reckon we'll have a real Christmas—snow nearly two feet deep—came down pretty heavy!” remarked Jasper. . The words “a real Christmas,” with the sound of sleigh bells, rang all day long-in the ears of Judge Walnwright, even after he had finished his supper in company with his ‘wife and son Roland. “Rolley” and his wifg Marion, lived with Judge and Mrs. Wainwright. Marion, being somewhat {ll in her room, was unable to join in the evening meal. o

After = supper Judge Wainwright climbed the handsomely carved old colonial staircase, and when he had reached the seat on the landing he sat for a moment on the red velvet cushion to glance down at the hall with the tall clock ticking merrily and the log fire snapping happily, its rosy glow painting the white walls and their decorations of greenery—such a picture! And the Christmas joy of the olden days came to him. He had romped on these same stairs with a happy heart, with his sister Lucy at his heels. Yes, Lucy—there was the one shadow on the joys of Christmas Eve. Lucy had married against the wishes of her family, and as a result none of the family were on speaking

LI o g ‘f. 3 =3 Q : ‘. ;?’f'_? . ; ‘.' ‘§'} “' ‘;: [ | "gl :‘;'b «\‘7s’\\‘ h : - r: "‘s 2 NG/~ Ao = f,IL-_-_—-;.—_!.';" o P " 1;:;- o R 1o »’?:g’:’f‘ ; |K2 Y T B\ " !;:gatg" .'Q}J‘.:li\ﬁ‘j. T = B A = S Looked Out of the Dormer Window Upon the Night. terms with her. Lucy, a widow, feeble, but graceful in her age of seventy-five years, lived in the little cottage on the Wainwright estate, cut off with a very slight income by the will of her father, John Wainwright. . Judge Wainwright went up to his study and looked out of the dormer window upon the night.. The sky was clear and a large star shone brightly above the distant hill of pine trees and all the other stars seemed to twinkle happily about it. The loveliness of the landscape charmed him, and, relaxing from any other thoughts, he turned the light very low and lay upon a couch near the window.

When a loud knock upon the door startled him he realized he had fallen asleep and the excited voice of Sarah, the colored maid, called to him that “Missus Marfon done took very sick.” It was the midnight hour when Judge Wainwright again stood by his study window and glanced out again into the night. The big star was high and luminous and long beams seemed to stream from it as it hung aloft, over the little town of Bethel. A new Joy had come into the judge’s heart, for a new-born babe had come into the home. And as he turned from the window he glanced at a pictured motto on the wall, placed there by his own mother. It read: “Blessed Are the Peacemakers, for They Shall Be Called the Children of God.” Speedily the bitterness toward poor Lucy which bad been in his heart for so many years had departed and the tears came to his eyes. - He determined then to make the grandest peace upon the Christmas day. He would call upon Lucy himself, ask for her forgiveness and announce the glad tidings of a son —a most glorious gift bestowed by God In the old Wainwright homestead. It was a day of real Christmas rejtﬁc; ing, upon which the spirit of the man who said “Peace upon earth” rested and the little town of Bethel had its share in the advent of a new citizen— John Wainwright, IIL.” ¥ (®, 1926, Western Newspaper Union.) :

American Santa Claus

The American Santa Claus is a cors ruption of the Dutch San Nicholas. G. H, McHughes says: “Santa Claus, the name derived from Saint Nicholas through the familiar use of children in Teutonic countries, crossed to Amerf ca. The direct route followed by him is somewhat open to question. On the way he traded his gray horse for & reindeer and made changes in his age pearance.” ]

N TN w 7 B % G N R W e %@x sl r . DO . pram Ay The Chnstmas Store. for Men - and Young Men ‘ | have everything that you could want for “HIM” Just drop in . and see the WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT, ' HERMAN SACK

Public Sale. I will offer for sale at my residence. 1-4 mifle north of Syracuse on Huntington road on Thursday Dec. 16, 1926, Commencing at 11:00 o’'clock the following personal property: 10 Head of Pure-Bred Percherons Prince De Segen No. 182985 3 year old black stallion weight 1900 pounds. A Real Horse. ‘ . Stella No. 168027 6 year old black mare weight 1900 in foal. Queen No. 163087 7 year old mara weight 1700 in foal. Flosie No. 117487 12 year old black mare weight 1900 in foal. Nell, No. 186714 2 year old gray mare weight 1400. : These mares are oil good workers. Pair black Percheron geldings 2 year old, will mature at 1800 pounds broke to work and sound. 2 comling 1 year old stud colts. - 1 coming 1 year old filley eligible to registry. 15 Cattle—ll head fresh cows and close up springers. A bunch of good producers. 4 head young cattle. ~ Sheep—l 2 head of good breeding ewes I'buek. '~ v e ~ Full line of farm machinery. Terms Made Known on day of sale , C. A. Kriete Cal Stuckman, Auct. - Bert Whitehead Clerk. Lunch will be served by Ladies' Aid of M. E. church. % 42a2t Phone 285 ‘. JOHN W. CASS Taxi and Trucking ; Successor to | Geo. D. Foster

All roads lead to G. W. WICKIZER ~Auctioneer LIGONIER, INDIANA : Phone 145 : Nine Years of Experience. Nine Years o . Success Satisfaction or no Pay

e B AR ’ L 9% Baked Delights 1D | F—Bs7) s . 1 ; ({ / : 17 . ; SR For Christmas R " : = --A . 4 ) »Q | ' Make your this headquarters for Baked | 9 %s:ﬁfi{é" éaiig | Goods for Christmas time and you will @y NGEEHY | be more than pleased with the wonder- - mﬁﬂﬁgﬁ. - ful assortment from which you may ....._... choose. - - i _b. 2 | ne ~ Coulter’'s Bakery:

; :.z;:,"!ﬂ!z p “E\m“‘ﬁﬁil!d" N } ~ Low Cost Transportation | Four and Six Cylinders When in the market for a new car don’t fail . to look the STAR CARS over ; A Beautiful Car at a Low Cost - | We have them on our floor for your | - 'lnspection : Kiester Electric Shop - ’ - Phone 481 -

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