Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 184, Decatur, Adams County, 3 August 1929 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

The New ELGIN ’I YIP - YIP Shirt is the shirt sensation of the year. (See Our Window) Holthouse Schulte&Co

[hfv.M.w k all: !t x:: “ CLASSIFIED | ADVERTISEMENTS, | | BUSINESS CARDS, | £ AND NOTICES |> EC"'.: FOR SALE JfOR SALE—Steel siio, 10x31; stand- • Ing; easy to move. Priced for hn mediate sale. Vernon Arnold, Decatui . R R. 9. Phone 52-L, Monroe. J 183-Btx J’oit's'Al.E — 6 room house; lights; • water and gas; located on Jetterson Jtreet at the south end of Sixth St. rAlso 8 room house, semi-modern, gas, jig tits, soft and city water, bath, locat- . 5M on Fifth St., opposite high school. Jrhese properties for sale cheap by "the heirs of the late Susie E. Harruff. Phone 729 or call at 221 -South Fifth street after 5:30. Della JBarruff, Admx. 184-3tx FOR SALE —12 x 30 foot wood stave silo. Theodore Ewell, Decatur, Route 4. Preble phone- 184-3tx WANTED WANTED— Pony buggy. Dean Loiter. Route 6, Decatur. 184-3tx female'help wanted—women 1 Earn Dig Money Sewing Aprons,' Childrens Dreeses: Opportunity for beginneis. Easy work. Materials cut. Instructions Furnished. Melhart Mfg. Corp., 2540 Belmont Ave., New York City. llx FOR RENT FOR RENT—2 Semi-modern homes on Marshall street. Hard and soft water in kitchen sink, electric .lights, • and garage. A. D. Suttles. . FOR RENT —Two -,ix room south part of city Phone 79 182-ot b’OR RENT — Five room till modern house on So- First St. Available August 13. Phone 79. 182-3 t FOR RENT—Furnished light housekeeping rooms. 611 N. Second st, phone 1 486. 182-3 t 1 FOR RENT — Furnished light housekeeping rooms. 611 N. Second St. Phone 486. 183-.lt FOR RENT —6 room house, newly painted and papered. Close to G. ] E. Lewis Brokaw, 421 North Seventh st., city. 183t3x FOR RENT — Ligl it 11 ouieke epi n g rooms. All modern. Private entrance. 310 North Third street 184-3 t . LOST AND FOUND LOST— Gnen Schafer ever sharp pencil. Finder leave at this office and i receive reward- 183 i ■ ... 1 » MANY ATTEND COUNTY TOUR , (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE! crowd with pop corn bals and cookies Among those who attended the tour from out of town was Dr. J. A. Brock of Toledo. Dr. Brock states that the sugar beet club acres in Adams County are the best beet plots that he has seen anywhere in Ohio, Indiana or Michigan this season Mr. Walter VKell of the Chilean Nitrate of Soda Educational Bureau, furnished the nitrate of soda for the beet club plots was also very well pleased with the general outlook. Business men who attended the tour were George Krick, Andy Artman, E. L. Harlacher, C- L. Walters, W. A. Klepper, Amos Graber E J. Fricke, Wm. Linn, Ed Ashbancher J. W. Calland, 11. O. Tuttle, E. H. Baumgartner, Edward Liechty, Simon Schwartz, Joe Winteregg and several others. o TOWNSHIP WILL VOTE ON LAW (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Patrons may vote at the trustee's office or when he calls on them. There are several teachers in Kirkland township who have taught in the township for four consecutive years, it is said, and are applicants for re-employment. EDISON’S GUESTS ARE ENTERTAINED (CONTIIVUEn’FROM PAGE ONE) not benefit, yon in any way.” After the boys had taken a boat trip around Manhattan Island they were welcomed by Mayor James J. Walker. Butler Proud of Sturgla Butler. Ind.. Aug. 3. —(U.R)—Bernard Sturgis, Indiana's entry in the Thomas

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“WHERE THERE S SMOKL, IHL RL Y EGAk * i |'\IE~A HUNCH THAT YOUP. teawo* OO vboHtW A \ 1! Z" IHST sayin'ws — SoM IT TO You" r i' ~1 fT uT BROTHER HAS PUT a Lick ON , DETECTIVE To FiNO OUT / i ANO I AtNT SKfIN NO 1 YOußt Bu'No ujiTH COVE z ' J W TRML / things about rt? _ ' • ? < BESIDES UIHATS , ■ \XiL??LFtT‘ )' HERRtNCiSotE. rtl nno YOU’ / THINGS. z-~v \IOONTLIKfc' 1 y, — -ITI . I (_ bHuT _ fl J-i 7 tfbF X YOU ..J MOL, ,I®/ 4 TV y < k n 4 SJb J fWil ’ I kkz/ iii — ; ;I h -Jv ... —LU—

MONEY TO LOAN City Loans 6% net 5-10-15 years Farm Ixrans 5' z i% 10 or 20 years No Commission Charge. —THE—-SUTTLES-EDWARDS COMPANY Niblick Store Bldg. DECATUR, INDIANA MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on Improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstract!# of title to real estate. SCHURGER'S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 S. 2nd St. LOBENSTEIN, MAYNARD 6 HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night Ambulance service. Office Phone 90 Residence Phone, Decatur 346 or 844 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT Lady Attendant Licensed Embalmer S. E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 600 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. For BETTER Health See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Drugless Physician Phone 311 . 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 A. Edison scholarship contest, placed among the first five in the final rating and will be given a four-year scholarship to any university of his choice. . This little town was agog with interest at Sturgis' selection and heaped congratulations upon his parents who also received the news with joy. "We had a telegram from Mr. Edison saying that our son had been given a high rating and we heard from other sources that he placed second,’ the father said. The parent pointed out tliat ills son always had been a student and that he probably would choose a techiucal school in Massachusetts. _, 0 COURT HOUSE Adoption Petition Filed A petition for adoption of Patricia Clare Voglewede (minor) was filed in Adams circuit court today by John W. and Martha Meibers. The consent of the father, Bernard Voglewede, also was filed. Attorney H- M. DeVoss replesents the petitioners. Files contract Complaint Paul H. Graham, et al, has tiled complaint on contract against Don M. and Ethel Sheets ami suit for possession of outlot number 256 in the Joseph D. Nuttman northwestern adition to city of Decatur. Attorney C. L. Walters represents the plaintiff. —— o— For Economical Moving and Transfer, call W. F. Cabh phone 1241. 185t3x — o Get the Habit—Trade at Home, It Pay»

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1929

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS Indianapolis Livestock . Indianapolis. Aug. 3. — (U.R) — Livestock: hog receipts, 5,000; holdovers, 479; market largely 35c off; 250-350 lbs., $10.25-$11.65; 200-250 lbs.. 811.25$11.75; 160-200 lbs., $11.90-112; 130160 lbs., $11.50-$11.75; 90-130 lbs., $nT.75-sll 75; packing sows, $8.50$9.50. Cattle receipts. 200; calves receipts, 200; market slaughter classes nominal: vealers weak; bulk quotations for the weke —beef steers, sl2-814.75; top sl6; beef cows, SB-$10; low cutter and cutter cows. $5.50-87.25: vealers, 814sls; heavy calves, $7.50-812.50; bulk stock and feder steers, $9-812. Sheep receipts, 500; market little changed; top fat lambs, 814; bulk fat lambs, sl2-813.50; bulk cull Jambs, SB-$10; bulk fat ewes, 84.50-86.50. CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland. Aug. 3.--(U.R)—Produce: Butter: (cents per lb.) 46 1-2 to 47 l-2c; extra firsts, 42 1-2 to 43 l-2c; seconds, 41 1-2 to 42 l-2c. Eggs (cents per doz.) firsts, 32c; ordinaries. 29c. Poultry (cents per lb.) fowls. 3031c; broiWrs, 28-32 c; leghorn, 25c; leghorn broilers. 25c; spring ducks, 20c; old cocks, 20-21 c. East Buffalo Livestock East Buffalo, Aug. 3. — (U.R) Livestock: hogs receipts, 500; holdovers, 500; slow, 10-25 c lower; 250-350 lbs., sll-812; 200-250 lbs., $11.60-812.60; 160-200 lbs., $12.25-$12.65; 130-160 lbs., $12.40-812 65; 90-130 lbs., $12.25-12.65; packing sows. $9.75-$10.35. Cattle receipts, 125: slow, eteady at week's decline; calves receipts, 200, draggy, mostly steady; beef steers, $13.50-$15.25; light yearlings steers and heifers, sl4-$16.25; beef cows, $9.25-810; low cutter and cutter cows. $5-87.75; vealers, $16.75-817.50. Sheep receipts, 400; active, steady; bulk fat lambs, sl3-814; bulk cull lambs, $9.50-811; bulk fat ewes, $6$7. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Calf receipts 25; hog receipts 200; sheep receipts 25; market steady to 25c off; 90-120 lbs $10.65; 120-140 lb $11; 140-150 Tbs. $11.35; 150-160 lbs. $11.50; 160-200 lbs. $11.75; 200-210 lbs $11.60; 210-220 lbs. $11.50; 220-230 H> $11.35; 230-240 lbs. $11.20; 240-250 R> $11.05; 250-275 lb $10.90; 275-300 lbs. $10.70; 30G-350 lbs. $10.55; roughs, $9; stags $7; calves sls; lambs sl2. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dee. Mar. Wheat $1.41% $1.49% $1.55 Corn 1.00% .97% 1.00% Oats .49% .57% .57 LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected August 3) No. 2 Soft Winter Wheat $1.21 No. 2 Hard Wheat $1.19 ' No- 2 White Ooats 40c Yellow corn per 100 $1.30 White or mixed corn $1.25 Barley ... — 45« Rye 80c LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs dozen 30c BUTTERFAT AT STATION Butterfat 40c o I Holy Land Cruaadea Dates of the moremem s for the 11b eration of the Holy land from heathen domination were as follows: First crusade, 109C-JO00; second, 1147-1149; third, 1189-1191; fourth, 1202, diverted from its purpose; fifth, 1228-1229; sixth, - ' < o How Great State Got Name i The aborigines who occupied what i Is now Texas had a term, “tejas," which meant ‘‘allies" or ‘'friendly.” > The early Spaniards Interpreted It as ■ a tribal name and used it as a place name. With the English it took the form “Texas.” o — I Heraldry i The science of heraldry Is of ancient origin. Some trace the antiquity of the use of crests to heathen divinities. Herodotus attributes it to the Carlans. At first heraldry was designed from personal characteristics of the bearer. At length it became a science perfected by the crusades and tournaments. Id the Middle ages it formed the pomp and splendor of glorious chivalry.

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Baptist Bulletin i O. E. Miller, Pastor Morning service at 9:30 with Bible study and worship service closing at 11 o'clock. During the hour the girls who have 1 been attending the Assembly at | Franklin will bring their messages. ; This service when the young people leport the work of the Assembly is ( always interesting. The Union service of the churches , will be with us in the evening at , 7:30. Rev. R. W. Stoakes will bring ( the message of the evening. A cordial invitation is extended to , all. o First Christian Church , R. B. Hurt, Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., Dr. Burt Mangold, supt. Lord's Supper, 10:30 a.m. Preaching. 11:00 a.m. Subject: "What Is Christianity?" Evening union service at Baptist church. ■ 11 ” 0 ——————— United Brethren In Christ R. E. Vance, Pastor Salvation sea present day salvation. “Behold, now- is the accepted time; behold, now is the day of salvation." Come along, let’s all go to church, where we belong on Sunday. Next Sunday's lesson, "Belshazzar's Feast.." Subject of the morning message. “In Remembrance." The communion will be observed following the message. “Therefore let us keep the feast, not with old leaven, neither with the leaven of malice and wickedness; but with the unleavened bread of sincerity and truth." Evening service, at 8 o’clock. Subject. "A Sinner’s Experience." Ps. 32. We will continue with the Sunday evening service, due to the fact that the Annual Conference is so near at hand. Are you in arrears on your local pledge, August 11 has been fixed as “Catch Up Day." The last Quarterly Conference will be held on Monday, Aug. 12. ; o St. Marys Church First Mass 7:00 Children’s Mass 8 3( ' High Mass Benediction Immediately after High Mass. Prayer Hour Friday evening.. 7:30 Zion Reformed Church A. R- Fledderjohann, Pastor There will be no Sunday school nor Worship services at this church tomorrow because of the decorating. The other churches of the city where services are being held will Ue glad to welcome the members of this church. Union Sunday night services will continue during the month of August. We hope that the members of this church will take advantage of these ' fine profitable services. o Zion Evangelical Lutheran West Monroe and Eleventh Paul W. Schuitz, Pastor 1 Gelman services 9:30 A- M. English services 10:30 A. M. No Sunday school Sunday. RAINFALL AIDS FARMERS’ CROPS ICONTIXUED FROM PAGE OWE) say that the rain only temporarly expeled the heat wave and that Sunday will be warm again. Every part of Adams county reported rainfall, but the heaviest fall was reported to be in and around Decatur and north of Decatur. Raih Is General Indianapolis, Aug. 3.—(U.R) —Moderate temperatures will prevail in Indiana for at least 24 hours, J. H. Armington, U. S. meteorologist at In dianapolis announced today. Although temperatures were rnoder1 ate throughout most of tiie state today, Armington said it would be even cooler tomorrow. Rain which drenched Indiana yesterday and early today, drove out a heat wave,under which the state had sweltered for more than a week. Last night's rain caused minor i damages to commualcation lines and small structures and in some InI stances highways. Farmers announced the preclpita- ■ tion was “good for the crops.” Scores of automobile accidents were

reported in Indianapolis and the laig- I er cities when the rain blinded driv- 1 ers. An unidentified negro woman wa° , killed at Indianapolis in an automo- , bile accident when the downpour was at its height. ; An electrical display accompanied i the rain. Laporte reported the hevaiest rain- : fall in any 24 hours in 37 years. Several barns Were struck by lightning i and other damage caused. Mrs. Catherine A. Clark was found dead near her home at Laporte. A heart attack, superinduced by the storm, was believed to have caused her death. Reports frpm Warsaw and vicinity ; described the rain as a "million dollar shower,” althought slight damages were caused to small structures and communication lines. Farmers said the rain literally had "saved the corn crop.” Lowlands were inundated. CHURCH COURT SENDS MAN TO BRITISH PRISON Medieval Law Dug Up To Jail Landowner; Much Public Resentment Cambridge, Eng., Aug. 3. —(U.R)—The case of an obscure landowner who was sent to prison by a court of the Church of England has prompted an investigation into English medieval laws which may be carried to parliament. The landowner. John Henry Stevens of Cambridge, was adjudged guilty of contempt by the ecclesiastical tribunal because he refused to repaii the chancel of the parish church at Hauxton as the court had ordered. The court's decision was based on a statute which had not been invoked for hundreds of years. Church authorities, it was believed, intended to use the ease as a precedent for 120 similar cases which hinge on long-forgotten statutes. Despite the protests of newspapers and individuals, they kept Stevens in prison for a week, releasing him only when he had purged himself of his contempt by paying for the chancel repairs. New Vicar Starts Something The case against Stevens depended upon a forgotten clause in the title deeds to some land which he bought 15 years ago. The land adjoined the Hauxton parish church, which dates back to 1130 A. D., and the deeds contained a clause that the owner was responsible for the upkeep of the chancel of the church. For years the clause had been forgotten but a new vicar came to Hauxton and found the chancel needed repairing. He investigated the matter, discovered the clause and called upon Stovens to make the repairs. Stevens refused, maintaining the title deeds were so old as to be no longer binding. The vicar disagreed and referred the matter to the consistory court of the diocese of Ely. Pageantry in Court The case was heard with all the pageantry of the middle ages. There were four hearings in all. three in historic Ely cathedral and one in the church of Great St. Mary, Cambridge. ■The court, guided by laws made centuries ago, decided Stevens was responsible for the repairs but the landowner maintained his refusal to pay. The consistory court then met again, found Stevens guilty of contempt and had him arrested under a warrant issued by the Lord Chancellor. Stevens w-as taken to Bedford jail, where he was kept until the repairs had been made. Stevens’ friends called the affair a "throw-back to medievalism." R. Hopkin Morris, liberal member of parliament for Cardigan, said he would introduce a bill into the house of commons to do away with the power of church courts.

ADAMS COUNTY CATTLE TESTING IS COMPLETED (COXT.M EU FHOM PAGE OMC) 200 cattle 5 reactors; Root, 192 herds. 1.959 cattle and 5 reactors; Preble, township, 163 herds, 1,524 cattle and 1 reactor; Kirkland township, 150 herds, 1.199 cattle. 4 reactors; Washington township, 230 herds, 1,590 cattle and 16 reactors; St. Marys township, 165 herds, 996 cattle and 2 reactors; Blue Creek, 161 herds. 999 cattle and no reactors; Monroe township, 335 herds. 2.657 cattle and 10 reatcors; French. 146 herds, 1,442 cattleand 19 reactors; Hartford, 164 herds. 1.277 cattle and 4 reactors; Wabash, 250 herds, 2,027 cattle and 14 reactors; Jefferson. 153 herds, 978 cattle and no reactors. The completion of the test permits Adams County to ship milk into Chicago and other large cities thus affording a better market for the milk. Buyers of cattle perfer to purchase animals from an accredited county and an eastern buyer who was in the county last week stated that he would pay on the average of at least $5.00 more a head for cattle that come from an accredited county. Os course, the main purpose of the bovine tuberculin test in to eliminate the possibility of introducing the tuberculosis germ into the human body through infected milk. Statistics show that the prevalence of tuberculosis in huln The Ailnnis Ciri-uh Court September Term, Ulas State of Indiana. County of Adams SS: Noah Johnston Drain Noah Johnston, J. H. Gould, etal H’:parte. Decatur, Indiana, October 9, liiZS To Jesse Clark. Jr., Amanda Durbin, Ada Fuhrman. Eliza Catharine Johnloz, Ora B. Johnson. Henrietta Kelp. Oscar E. Miller, Jesse 11. Miller, Henry Osterman. Marion F. Parrish, Minnie B Parrish. Wilson Schrank. Lillie )' Strickler, James B. Simcoke, Harriet A. Shirk. Eli Bich, The Port Wayne Investment Company, Lydia M Watkins I-rancis B. Wilt, Jesse Martz. Mary Ehrsani. Anna M. Fuller, Peter W Kessler Howard E. Shaft. George E. McKean; ' ordelm 1. Townsend, Mary Louise Painter, William Llllv. You and each of'you are hereby notified that on the Sth day of October I'V's Noah Johnston etal filed in the office of the clerk of the Adams Circuit Cou-i of Adams Count), Indiana, their petition praying for the instruction, establlshing, location, repairine and cleaning of the drain on and along the following route in Adams Count •• State of Indiana, to-wit: Commencing about 50 rods west of the north-east corner of section ’> township 26 north, range 1 | east them e running east on and along the public highway on the north side of said section to a point about 10 rods east of the south west corner of section thirty-three township 27 north range 1 I east, thence following an open drain in the northeasterly direc - tion crossing the- lands of J W. Me - I'ean Jr . Clyde W. Hendric ks, Michael Miller in the south-west quarter of section 33 thence in a north-easterly direction crossing the iands of Jim A. Hend[Wks Marion E. Parrish and Mary A Hendricks in section thirty-four onto the lands of Mary T. Holthouse in se- '■ t.ienc, ill u souih-vasterlv direction crossing the- hinds of L \ c; r i . ham and Gladys Graham, et ai in said section , township 27 north, range 11 last, thence in a south-easterly direction crossing the lands of Catharine E Helm and John E. Nelson In .section 35 thence in a northeasterly direction crossing the land of o| ivt .,. -p. Hendiicksjn the north-east quarter of sections;', thence Jn a northeasterly direction crossing the lands of s I'loebm 1.ami John 11. c'htlcote in ‘section thence in a northeasterly direction eiossmg the lands of Nancy E Hoss. Glen cowan, samne, J. MeAhren. Marion Heber, Nancy I-; n uss c n ms 7 township 27 north, range 14 east !.~ ene t ea northeasterly direction ty Bank Adams CounGrnhinh. line V duller and L. A. t « i • ,- h ‘‘ north half of section 30 township 2( north of range 15 east thence in a northeasterly direction - ot O sectmn A 19 J i P '’ rt gT -""uth h.?f t c . lossl ? 8 ’ tl,e lan<l of J - B Miller he right of Wat of the Toledo land of a c wT" V a .“ roa ' 1 - “»<t' the range 15 easf'7h to ' vnshi l’ -■ rmrth ' K ,in.J' ■ thKhc-e in a northwesters , d ! P°" onto the lands of Mary F Engler in the northeast quarter o? the northeast quarter of section 13 town ship 27 north, range 11 al.? a’ J ° W ?‘ ■ a northwesterly direction 8 ?!' th . en< ’ c ln , east, and terminating in the st M-,,.,7 Liver on the lands of sai l William \ . range 14 east, the• nlute o the"san ‘ ton Township, and St MarJ'j ” a ' ln Tb d ?T h S C 0 >S Unship fixedVd no S Ud thVreon b r v enT 1 ” hnVf ' ' W B T 9 a 2 9 P aT i t O he t dlv r<J riay Petition 3 wWe d a o!kX O d a W s Wch sai " A»o n X ’ Co- - , tion will be doe,k?ted ? ! said peti ' ■mg in said court'on said clat* UM p * nd " ■d,. T Johnston etal ? eller a n<L' Schurger Attorneys for Petitioners. Aug 3-10

mans has been gretaly iliniini:d leil i h the last ten years due largely to n le results of this work. Cattle owners In the conn v wh have added any untested utl (! t(1 their herds recently should ..... " touch with local vetertnai ians and have such animals tested is , )nll possible. The complete report of Dr Current’s work can be ins |IV(te( | any time at the county ag ip s It is understood that only ;l bou‘ in per cent of the cattle in 'the ( l)lln t v will be tested in thyee years wlie n a » other test is due. However there 1, no assurance just what plan wi || b( , carried out as no definite Wl)r ,| been received from the state veti-rh, arians office. a ‘ Urge Memorial Strike Montevideo, Uruguay, Aug. 3 —<u D ) —Communist leaders began today to urge a general strike on Aug 25 to commemorate the execution in" the United States of Sacco and Valuer. To The lU.ld. nt. of Klrkhm.l I . A meeting was held ,i , . " Ip school rin July 31. 1929 t,, dii Teachers' Tenure Law This law was pass, d in , . 1!»27. It concerns the hiring ~f i, that have taught tn on. townsh'in five consecutive years. If . ~ , ‘ given a contract for the fi't , , the yeafr Ju- becomes " teacher In that township. As Kirkland Township ’ f. uher that eorne under this law it « . upon at the meeting to h. ih,- Trust tee of tn.- township to ui.ik, nv ,j of the township ami hav.- nil t, dents to vote, whether tin s, t,- „ >.™ should he given contract- r I n, permanent teachers or win tlier th/! must be eodipleted to find p <iti..ns ii other neighboring townships The voting will be bv Pali ,t .nJ t |,. trusted will start at on . . .u, ; < canvass of the township. ~.a , vote at his office. , . ,£has Arnold, Trustee - . AU * 3 NO l’K E TO DEI EM) IMS In the Adaniw Circuit Court '*e|»triub 4 *r Terw, iWCih < nuNr Xo. Tt» Quiet Title State of Indiana, Countv ..f Adams SSFrederick King- vs. Samuel Hanna as the President of the Fort Wavnr and Piqua FHank Road Company . t al Conies now the plaintiff bv his attorneys, Lenhart, Heller and Sdiunrer, and files his complaint h. nin t ther With the affidavit of a oHnp- t. nt person that the residence upon diluent inquiry is unknown of the full. a ’allied defendants, towit: Samtn : Hanna as the President of the Fort W avn. and Piqua Plank Road Compa , Samuel Hanna as the Trustee of tiie Fort Wayne Piqua Plank FUia-i Company, Fort Wayne and Piqua Plank Road Company, Samuel L. Rugg, Isabella C. llugg. Oliver T. Hart ami o. T. Hart, whose true Christian name > to the plaintiff unknown; the nap ■ s of the defendants are unknown and that they are btH< ved to be non-ia sidents of the State of Indhma, sued in thi u tion by the following names and designations i towit; the unknown his nds an I , wives respectively of tiie following named persons, towit: San L. Rugu. Isabella C. Rugg. Oliver . Hart and O. T. Hart, whose true ehrisiian mine is to the plaintiff unknov. the names i of all of whom are unki v n to the plaintiff; ttie unknown \ a- is and widows, and unknown • hibhan. des- , «endants and heirs, sur\ . - -hma creditors, legatees, trus. I exe , cutors of the last will at ostament. successoiw in interests • -mis of each ! ■ named ami designated i t ‘'»’iu Samuel L. Rugg» Isabella . igg, Oli* ver T. Hart and O ’I . H i t. w’ 'V t e Christian name is unknown r•> t .• i»laintiff. the names of all of unknown to the plaintiff; th- .nkimwii , successors in trust of Sin • i I unn as Trustee for the Fort \\ • 1 f’-'-U. 1 Plank Road Company, the i t •< ot ail of whom are unknown to i nhintin. the unknown Stockholm I h »iders. receivers, trustees, i"i> '-nd j successors in interest «»f ' • t !i<»wii>g named corporatfons !•'<■ • an ‘ Piqua Plank l{osd Comp 1 rame< of all us whom are un l l ' l ‘‘ ’ plaJntlff; all the women any of the names a*».i ■ .uirtu » ’ above stdted, whose nam j ■>? . been c hanged, and who • ■■ by other names, the n•' ••> ’ whom ir * unknown to th* j' icaff. the ' spouses of all the pens -n " ar ' i ed. described and desig' 1 - "■ r . e ”’ dants to this action, who •» ?n the names of all of who’ -.s<n r to .he plaintiff; all pc • 11 11 * > poiutiom* who assert or ' ?! . any tole. claim or inter. ’ 1 ' upon the ital estate d< -•• ! ' 1 complaint m this acti-m l,n '‘ ; though any of tile def. ' i > v ’'V. a'ievn. nt med. designated .ml ''‘'/'h . ed in said, complaint, the h ’ . of whrm are unknown to t!!' I: ' ' that sail action is forth“ J quijiiny? title to real estat i kl * . of indina; that a cause < . i st»s against all of said ; that ail of said defendant . i",|‘ i t . sary denies to said a< t ‘ ir ] , they nix believed to be noa ’ ' » th? Stale oi Indiana. v/ons The LJ ewing real ostal' i |! ■ . county. Mate of Indiana. ' ni'.er I In ..ml <i,ii.plaint, towii ’,. te . eight I un,‘led torty-six ( >" 1 Ja Iron's subdivision <-I ' 1 ' ; l.cr elevon (11) in the t-' ! , tlvr to (i ;i . town now vil.v " ~, U | , This a<‘'on is Institut.ol aii'i 1 . ed by said plaintiff for H ll ' a- ! qu'evn.; Ills title to th<- '■ ■ ’ l bivo oiretlled as againsl ' . cluli-ii ar,<l claimants '' p '' , sail Notice is therefore hereb: ■ I ; , in | . defendants that unless tn ■ , . f| j. . appear on the 10th day cn, uit , bet- term. 1929 of the A.l' ; ( . |V „f I Court of Indiana, being !li! , i.nid•September, 192 H. to bo b<'X»’i •< " ) en on the 2nd day of Sei’ 1 ' l '. l ' pe,at the Court House in tlv 11 . an ,t catitn, in said coanty an" r “ ,i, e answer or demur to said 11 ' jin , same will be heard and det*" 111 . their absence. , , to set I In witness whereof. I'' ilf sa id .my hand and affix the s',' t hereL ' Court at the office of the < • - th a y . of In Decatur, Indiana, tins . of July, 1929. Bernice Nelson <-nurt Clerk of Adani* t ir. i' u \ lloll | P vt Lenhart, Heller.and 11 ) AuS 3