Ligonier Banner., Volume 43, Number 24, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 September 1908 — Page 8
ROUND $l 065 TRIP ann leaves Ligonier at 7:38 a. m. Correspondingly low fares between intermediate stations. & Michigan Southern Railway. SR S S . R 7 0 No. 17T F 20-5
: TO SEFT.O ROUND $1075 RIP Tickets good going on special train leaving Legouier at 10:16 a. m.; returning from Chicago on regular trains until Sept. 7, inclusive, also special train leaving at 9:30 p. m. Sept. 7. Tickets will not be good on trains leaying Chicago atB:2sa. m.,3a. m.,9a.m., 2:30 p. m. and 5:30 p. m. LAKE SHORE RY.
22-3 t - AP PLICATION FOR LICENSE NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens of Perry township and the citizens of Ligonier in Noble county and thestate of Indiana; that theundersigned will apply to the Boara of Commissioners of said county, at their regular session commencing on the first Monday of Sepiember, 1908, for a license to sell spirituous. vinous and malt liquors in less quauntities than a quartat a time witnh the pnvilefif of allowing the same to be drank on e premises where sold; also to sell soft drinks, cigars and tobacceo in the room and upon the premises where said liquors are to be sold and drank. His place of business is located as follows: Inaroom 80 feet deep by 21 feet in width, with Stairway 4 feet wide and 28 feet long out of south side -of front entrance of said room, situated in the west end of the first floor of a twostory brick building, located on the north 2z feet of the north two-thirds of 16t No. 4, as shown in the original plat of the town, now city, of Ligonier, in Perry township, Noble county, Indiana, on the east side of Cavin street, in said city, county and state, ALBERII J. BORDNER. Ligonier, Indiana, August/7, 1908. 20-41. m Non-Resident Notlce State of Indiana, Noble County, ss. Minerva Smith (- Inthe Noble Circuit Vs - | Court. No. 5302. Maude Fitzpatrickand | Complaint on- note Charles R. Fitzpatrick | andin attachment, Be it known, That on the 31st day of August, 1908, the plainaiff in the above entitled cause filed in the office of the Clerk of said Noble Circurt Court of said State her complaint against the defendants in said cause, and the said plaintiff having also filed in said Clerk’s oifice in said cause the affidavit of a competent person showing that the object of said action 1s fo recover money due saia plaintiff from said defendants on a promissory note executed by said defendants to said-plaintiff; that the claim of said plaintiff herein 1s just, due and wholly unpaid; that said defendant, Charles R. Fitzpatrick is a non-resi-dent of the State of Indiana, having property in Noble County in said state, and whereas said plaintiff having by endorsement on” said complaint required said defendants to appear thereto on the 24th day of October, 1908, ™ Now therefore, Said defendant, Charles R. Fitzpatrick, is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him and that unless he appears in sald court and answers or demnrs thereto on the 24th day of October, 1908, the same being the IBth judicial day of a term of said Court to be held in the Court House at the town of Albion in said Noble County, Indiana, on the first Monday in October; 1900, said complaint, aud the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determiued in his absence. : Witnefi, the clerk ;and seal of said court, this Slst day of August, 1908. 2 {SEAL] : GEORGE L. FQOTE, Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court. F. P. BOTHWELL, Attorney for Plaintiff, 24-4 t
: Non-Resident Notice State of Indiana, Noble County, ss: Maude Fitzpatrick In the Noble Circuit vS. 3 Court, No. 5301. ComCharles Fitpatrick plaint for divorce &c. Be it known, that on the 3istday of August, 1908, the plaintiff in the above entitled canse filed in the office of the Clerk of said Noble Circuit Court of said State her 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 said defendant is not a resident of the State of Indianaj; that the present place of residence of said defendant is unknown to the affiant; and said plaintiff having also filed with the Clerk of said Court her own affidavit stating therein that said defendant is not a resident of the state of Indiana and that his present residence is unknown to her and whereas said plaintiff, having by endorsement on said complaint required said defendant to appear thereto on the 24th day of October, 198, * Now therefore, said defendan;, Charles Fitzpatrick, is hereby notified ‘cf the filing and pendency of said complaint against him and that unless he appearsin said court and answers ordemurs thereto on the 24th day of October, 1908, the same being the 18th judicial day of a term of said Court, to be begun and held in the Coust Honse at the Town of Albion, in said Noble County, Indiana, on the firzt uL‘londay in October, 1 said complaint, an € matters and thmgsoyalam.eommed and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence.
Witness, the clerk and seal of said court, this 31st day of August IgoS. _[sßavr) GEORGE L. FOOTE, Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court, F.P. Bothwell, Attorney for Plaintiff, 24-3 t
g W.HARpPy, ! -V kentocky SR c % : ‘ ForSsle by A. 5. BORDNER ———— His Gliuy Eye. Doctor—l diagnose all sickness from the patient's eyes. Now, your right eye tells me that your kidneys are affected. Patient—Excuse me, doctor, but my right is a glass eye.—Moody’s
- For Sale Five full blooded thoroughbred Fox Terrier pups, four males and one female. Choice three dollars. The pupe are just turned two months old and are a fancy stock that will be a bargain. Enquire P. A. Carr. E Pertinent Admonition Again calling the attention of the parents and caretakers of the babies to its repeated warning against the fatal effects upon infants of the hedted season, the Philadelphia department of health in its weekly bulletin gives advice to the public on the importance of cleanliness and the disease dangers lurking in dirt. The bullstin says: “Clean water, clean food, ¢lean houses, clean clothes, clean bodies keep us healthy. : ‘“Clean water it obtainable by all by boiling drinking water in those districts not supplied with filtered water and keeping it free from contamination after it is drawn. “Clean food may be obtained as cheaply as an inferior quality by close observation on ;the part of the purchaser. : “Clean clothes are within the reach of every one. Clothes worn next to the skin should bs turned inside out and aired over night. “Clean bodies. Toget the results, in addition to clean water, food, houses and clothes, the body must also be kept clean. The daily bath is the best treatment in the field of preventative medicine.
¢¢“The Nalional Consumers’ league has recently issued a leaflet containing in part the following information which if followed by the masses, must be productive of good results:
“*Buy food at the cleanest store only. r *Buy only clean fresh goods. ~ “Refuse to take food handled by dirty hands. Insist upon its being well wrapped. Paper bags are best. “Buy only purest candies. Is the candy pure and clean that your children buy from a pusheart? **Do not buy decayed food because it is cheap. ' “Do not buy bread and cake from dirty bakers. Look into the baking rooms, if possible. Are they clean? +Examine packages of cereals for worms. Packages of long standing often become infected with worms, and are sometimes found at the best stores. C
*‘Does your grocer keep butter and milk in clean, cold pilaceé, and are they covered? Does he Kkeep his candies, figs, dates, berries, bread, ete., exposed to flies or dust from the street in shop or show windows? Flies carry dirt and disease to food and man. - i ;
*Are your grocer, butcher and baker cleanly in person? ‘Are their clerks cleanly? Do they keep their goods on the .sidewalks? There is danger of disease in street dirt. . ‘“Refuse to buy food sold in open buckets which stand uncovered in the store day after day. Are the flour barrels covered? Is there auy decaying matter in connection with the vegetables and fruit? *“The law requires all food manufacturers to label their products truthfully. Read these labels carefully, They are your protection from fraud. Labels must tell what is inside the can, box or bottle. If it is a compound it must be stated. Read the small print,as it is often more important than the Ilarge. Does the label tell the truth about the weight of the package! Don't buy foods containing artificial coloring matter. Don’t buy foods containing chemical preservatives.”
Decency in Journalism With a few exceptions, and the exceptions are indeed rare, the newspapers of both political parties in Indiana are conducting the journalistic end of thé present campaign on a high plane. The men at the head of the newspapers of the state are generally clean and dignified, and long ago realized to direct their publications along the line of personal abuse, of vituperative attacks upon the eandidates of the opposition and of vicious abuse of rivals in polities and in business placed them upon a par with the street loafer. the barroom bully and the ruffian who beats his wife. When it becomes necessary to criticise a candidate or a public official the strictures are vigorous and pointed, but they are clothed in decent language and it is recognized that to be forceful the editorial writer is not obliged to resort to billingsgate. The day of the rough and rowdy in journalism is past, and enlightened public sentiment will soon eliminate from the ranks the remaining newspaper men of the state, the element which prostitutes and disgraces it.—Wabash Plain Dealer. Spring Hill|
Mrs. N. E. Klingaman and daughters, Ula and Hildred, attended the annual Sunday school picnic at Spring Fountain Grove Saturday, August 22nd, and also visited relatives, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Klingaman, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Salts and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Salts. Returning home Sunday evening, reporting a fine time. ‘
Quite & number of Ligonier young people attended the annual Sunday school picnic at Fountain }Grove, near Etna. Among them were the Misses Emma Murphy and Chloea Salts and Messre Earl Lantz and Fred Salts. All report a fine time. _ Miss Chloea Salts is spending the week with Mr. N. E' Klingaman and family. Mr. Micheal Hire, wife and niece, Hazel, Mr. N. E. Klingaman, Mrs. L. Lamb and son, Hubert spent the day at the home of Mr, Jesse Hire, eating watermellons and having a good time, , : Mr. Jesse Hire, son Alain and the Swank brothers went fishing Wednesday. We all wish them good
Cures Woman’s Weaknesses. _We refer to that boon to weak, nervous, suffering women known as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. - Dr. John Fyfe one of the Editorial Staff of TeE EcLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says of Unicorn root (Helonias Dioica) which is one of the chief ingredients of the “Favorite Prescription”: ’ « A remedy which invariably acts as a uterine invigarator * * * makes for normal activity of the entire reproductive system.” He continues “in Helonias we have amedicament which more fully answers the above purposes than any other drug with which I am aa{uainwd. In the treatment of diseases peculiar to women it is seldom that a case.is seen which does not present some indication for this remedial agent.” Dr. Fyfe further says: “The following are among the leading indications for Helonias (Unicorn root). Pain or saching in thé back, witheleucorrheea atonic (weak) conditici™y of the reproductive organs of Women, ménta depression and irritability, ia witi? chronic diseases of the reprodiyctive ofgans of women; constant sensation ¢f heat in the reflon of the kidneys; menprrhagig (looding), due to a weak= ened congition offthe reproductive system; amenor ressed or absent monthly periodg), Siffg "from oOr accompanying: an abno 1 condition of the ttlzeslive organs and zmic (thin blood) habit; dragging sensfigions in the extreme lower part of the abdomen.” - 1f more or less of the above symptoms are present, no_invalid _woman_can (0 fetter than take Dr. Plerce's Favgrite Preseription, one o e leading Ingredients ol wiich is Unicorn root, or Helonias, and the medical properties of which it most faithfully represents. : Of Golden Seal root, another prominent ingredient of *Favorite Prescri})t.ion," Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. D., of Bennett Medical College, Chicago, says: «Jt is an important remedy in disorders of the womb. In all catarrhai conditions * * and general enfeeblement, it is useful.” Prof. John M. Scudder, M. D., late of Cincinnati, says of Golden ‘Seaml root :
«In relation to its general effects on the system, there i 8 no medicine in use about which there is such general unanimity of opinion. 1t is universally regarded as the tonic useful in all debilitated states.” Prof. R. Bartholow, M. D., of Jefferson Medical College, says of Golden Seal : «Valuable in uterine hemorrhage, menorrhagia (flooding) and congestive dysmenorrhoea (figinful menstruation).” - Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription fa.thquX represents all the above named inredients and cures the diseases for which %hey are recommended.
9. SHERIFF’S SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a judgment, dec¢ree and order of sale to me directed from the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana, in a cause wherein the Farmers State*Bank,a'corporation, is plaintiff and Goutlieb Ritz. Mary Ritz, James G. Chamberlain, Oliver W. Chamberlain, Cora M. Chamberlain and Hattie Dawson are defendants, requiring me to make the sum of one thousand three hundred fifty-eight Dollars and No Cents ($1,358.00) with interest thereon from the 27th day of August, 1908, and costs, including costs of this sale, I will expose at public sale.to the highest bidder, on . ) % .
- Saturday, - October, 3, 1908 between. the hours of 10 o,clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p, m. of the said day, at the door of the Court Houke in the Town of Albion,in Noble County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate, to-wit: Lots number 1, 2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9, 10, 11, 18, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17,18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 and 2¢ in Evergreen Parkinthe southwest quarter of Section thirty-six (36) in TowWnship one (1) South, Range eight (3) West, in Calhoun county in the State of Michigan; also, all that part of the Northeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section five (5), in Township thirty-four (34) North, thnhge nine (9) -East, which lies West of the Elkhart river, contalnluithlrty;two (82) acres more or less; also the East half of the Southeast quarter of Section thirty-two (32),in township thirty-filye (85) North, Range nine (9) East, excepting therefrom the following: commencing at the Northeast corner of said East half, thence South on the East line thereof thirteen and 50-100 chains, thence ‘West on a line parallel with the North line thereof sixteen and 50-100 ehains, thence North to the highwater mark formerly caused by the overflow of the water in the Rochester Mill dam maintained ata height of seven (7) feet, thence in a Northeasterly direction meandering the line of said highwater mark to a point on the North line of said East half thirteen (13) chains West of the Northeast corner thereof, thence East on said North line thirteen (18) chains to the place of beginning, said exception to contain twénty (20) acres more or less and being the same land that was deeded to Henry Huff on December 11th, 1880; also the following: commencing at a point on the North line of the Southeast guarter of the Northeast quarter ofsaid Section thirty-two (82), eight and £O-100 chains West of the Northeast corner of said forty acre tract, thence West on said North line to the Northwest corner thereof, thence South on the West line thereof to the Southwest corner thereof, thence East on the South line thereof to a point thirteen (13) chains West of the Southeast corner thereof, thence in a Northeasterly direction meandering the line of the Highwater mark caused by the overflow of the water in the Rcchester mill dam when the same was maintained at the height of seven feet, to the place of beginning, containing eighteen and 50-100 acres more or less.in Noble county in the state of Indiana,
If such rents and profits will not sell for a sum sufficient to pay and satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place offer for sale at public auction the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be uecessary to pay and satisfy said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will ee made without any relief }vhatever from valuation and appraisement aws., Dated September 3, 1908. : + PERRY J, STANLEY, Sherifl of Noble County. T.A. REEMOND, Att’y, for Plaintiff, *
Men Who Put Themselyes above Party The democratic state committee of Ohio has placed a steel engraving of Abraham Lincoln in its rooms at Columbus.. The act demands neither explanation nor apology. A narrow partisan view might be that Lincoln belonged to an opposition party, and that his portrait, therefore, should not be hung by the Democrats. This view is happily less common than it was a generation ago. Lincoln, though he was elected and re-elected a 8 a Republican, and each time opposed by the Democrats, put himself above party thé~moment he entered the exalted office to which the people elected him. Hismemory is not the exclusive possession of any party. Itis wholly conceivable that in another generation yoters of more than average intelligence will have to think twice to recall what party electedi Lincoln to office.— Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The friends of the family of Rollo Oglesbee will be pleased to learn that Harold Oglesbee, the oldest son, has been offered a position in the office by State /Auditor Billheimer. Just what department he will be in is not know. Arthur Oglesbee will coxinue his musical studies in Chicago, while Miss Della Oglesbee will remain as one of the teachers in a state institution, a place she now fills most acceptably. Mrs. Oglesbee has not decided whether she will move to Oak Park, where her sister resides or remain in Indianapolis—Plymouth Democrat. : :
The second annual reunion of the Klick family was held atithe home of Mrs. Simmons, Wednesday, Aug. 26th 1908. A large tent was erected in which the dinner was served, all being seated at once, After dinnera ghort program, consisting of recitations and music was rendered followed -by the reading of the secretary’s report. The remainder of the the day was spent in visiting and recalling scenes of the past. The next reunion will be held at the home of Mr. Alfred Klick, North Webster, Indiana.
The Wife Did It All.
Hewitt—Couldn’t you get the person -you called uip by telephone? Jewitt—;Oh, yes. Hewitt—But I didn't hear you say anything. Jewitt—lt was my - wife 1 called.—New York Press. ¢
+ NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. State of Indiana, Noble county, ss: . In the Noble Daniel P. Ott Circuit Court % Vs ! Catherine J. . No. 5304 Wayhbill, | Complaint to Quiet et al | Title to Real Estate e &e Be it known, That on the Ist day of September, 1908, the plaintiff in th? above entitled cause filed in the office ofthe Clerk of said Noble Circuit Court of said State his complaint against the defendants in said cause and the said plaintiff having also filed in said Clerk’s office in said cause the affidavit of a competent person showing that the residence, upon diligent inquiry, is unknown of the said defendants, Jonathan Benton, Mrs. Jonathan Benton, whose christian' name is‘ unknown to the plaintiff, John Benton, Mrs. John Benton, whose christian name | is unknown to the plaintiff, Samuel Benton, Mrs. Samuel Benton, whose christian name is unknown to the plaintiff, Jefferson Benton, Mrs. Jefferson Benton, ‘ whose christian name is unknown to the plaintiff, David Benton, Mrs. David Benton, whose christian name is unknown to the plaintiff, Lucinda Pierson, William‘ Pierson, Igrs. William Pierson, whose christian name is unknown to the plain- ‘ tiff, William J. Pierson, Mrs. William J. Pierson, whose christian name is unknown to the. plaintiff, Dayton Pierson, Mrs. Dayton Pierson, whose christian name is unknown to the plaintiff, Richard Boyle, Mrs. Richard Boyle, whose christian name is unknown to the plaiutiff, Mary Boyle, John D. Gerver, Mrs. John D. Gerver, whose christian name is unknown to the plaintiff, Rebecca Forbes, Amanda Gerver, James S. Gerver. Mrs. James S. Gerver, whose christian name is unknown to plaintiff, Sarah Gerver, Sarah E. Gerver, Allen Ayrault, Mrs. Allen Ayrault, whose christian name is unknown to the plaintiff, Sidney Sweet, Mrs. Sidney Sweet, whose christian name is unknown to the plaintiff, George - Swank, Mrs. George Swank, whose christian name is unknown to plaintiff, Jacob Swank, Mrs. Jacob-Swank, whose christian name is unknown to the plaintiff, Mary Swank, Stephen Waybill, Mrs. Stephen Waybill, whose christian name is unknown to the plaintiff, Emily J. Waybill, James D. Clark, Mrs. James D. Clark, whose christian name is unknown to the plaintiff, Seph Kaufman, Mrs. Seph Kaufman, whose christian name is unknown to the plaintiff, Abel Millington, Mrs. Abel Millington, whose christian name - is unknown to the plaintiff, Abigail Millington, David Millington, Mrs. David Millington, whose christian name is unknown to the plaintiff, David Mellington, Mrs. David Mellington, whose christian name is unknown to the plaintiff, Darwin Millington, Mrs. Darwin Millington, whose christian name is unknown to the plaintiff, Mirana A. Millington, Merinda A. Millington, Miranda A. Maillington, Grove Spencer, Mrs. Grove Spencer; whose christian name is unknown to the plaintiff, Emily Spencer, Thomas M.’ Town, Mrs. Thomas M. Town, whose christian name is unknown to the plaintiff, T. M. Town, whose christian name is unknown to the plaintiff, Mrs. T. M. Town, whose christian name is unknown to the plaintiff, Lydia A. Town. Lydia Ann Town, Cicero Millington, Mrs. Cicero Millington, whose christian name is unknown to the plaintiff, Adams; Nimmon, Mrs. Adams Nimmon, whose christian name is unknown to the plaintiff, Adam Nimmons and Mrs. Adam Nimmons, whose christian name is unknown to the plaintiff, that the names of the defendants are unknown .and that they are believed to be non-residents of the State of Indiana, sued in said action by the following names and designations, to-wit: the husband of Zella Pierson, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, the widower of Zella Pierson, dgceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, the husband of Vera Pierson, daughter of Dayton Pierson, deceased, whose name is unknowpn to the plaintiff, the widower of Vera Pierson, deceased, daughter of Dayton Pierson, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, the husband of Sarah Ann Allen, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, the widower of Sarah Ann Allen, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, the husband of Celia Peterson, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, the -widower of Celia Peterson, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff,-the husband of Celia Patterson, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, the widower of Celia Patterson, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, the huaband of Lucinda Pierson, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, the widower ,of Lucinda Pierson, deceased, whose name is unknowu to the plaintiff, the husband of Mary Boyle, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, the widower of Mary Boyle, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, the husband of Rebecca Forbes," whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, the widower of Rebecca Forbes, d%ceased,_ whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, the husband of Amanda Gerver, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, the widower of Amanda Gerver, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, the husband of Sarah Gerver, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, the widower, of Sarah Gerver, deceased, whose nalmel is unknown to the plaintiff, the husband of Sarah E. Gerver, whose rame is unknown to the plaintiff, the widower of Sarah E. Gerver, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, the husband of Mary Swank, whose name is unknown | to the plaintiff, the widower .of Mar‘y‘ Swank, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, the husband of Emily J. ‘ Waybill, whose' name lis unknown to the plaintiff, the widower of Emily ]J. Way-‘ bill, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, the husband of Abigail Millington, whose name is unknown, to to the plaintiff, the widower of Abigail Millington, deceased, whose whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, the husband of Emily Spencer, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, thei widower of Emily Spencer, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, the husband of liydia A. Town, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, the widower of Lydia A. Town, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, the husband of Lydia Ann Town, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, the widower of Lydia Ann Town, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff; the children, descendants and heirs, the surviving spouse, the creditors and administrators of the estate, the divisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament, and the successors in interest, respectively, of each of the following named, described and designated deceased persons, to-wit: Maggie Minier, Sylvester Minier, Mary Hem%g;',' John Hernley, Columbus Waybill, Axo(:iy, ‘Waybill, Ella Howard, Harry Howard, John Pierson, Hattie Pierson, ilton Pierson, Vera Pierson, widow of Elton Pierson, deceased, Jacob Gerber, Mrs. Jacob Gerver, {?3“’ Gerver, Mrs. {:shun Gerver, Reuben Gerver, Mrs, Reuben Gerver, HenrgérveGemr, Mrs. Henry Gerver, Wesley Gerver, Mrs. Wesley Gerver, Zella l%nofi", the widower of Zella Piersom; deceased, whose name is unknown to the »minfifi, Vera Pierson, daughter of DayBmwme:&w of Vera Pierson, 5" , Sarah Ann Allen, & fiwg nknown to the plain-
Celia Patterson, deceased, whose name is‘ unknown to the plaintiff, Jonathan Benton, Mrs. Jonathan Benton, John Benton, Mrs. John Benton, Samuel Benton, Mrs. Samuel -Benton‘ Jefferson Benton, Mrs. Jefferson Benton, David Benton, Mrs. David Benton, Lucinda Pierson, the widower of Lucinda Pierson, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, William Pierson, Mrs. William Pierson, William J Pierson, Mrs. William J. Pierson, Dayton Pierson, Mrs. Dayton Pierson, Richard Boyle, Mrs. Richard Boyle, Mary Boyle, the widower of Mary Boyle, deceased whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, William H. Gerver, John D. Gerver, Mrs. John D. Gerver, Rebecca Forbes, the widower of Rebecca Forbes, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, Amanda Gerver, the widower of Amanda Gerver, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, James S. Gerver, Mrs. James S. Gerver, Sarah Gerver, the widower of Sarah Gerver, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, Sarah E. Gerver, the widower oF Sarah E.Gerver, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, Allen Ayrault, Mrs. Allen Ayrault, Sidney Sweet, Mrs. Sidney Sweet, George Swank, Mrs. George Swank, Jacob Swank, Mrs. Jacob Swank, Mary Swank, the widower of Mary Swank, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, Stephen Waybill, Mrs. Stephen Waybill, Emily J. Waybill, the widower of Emgy J. Waybill, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, James D. Clark, Mrs. James D. Clark, Seph Kaufman, Mrs. Seph Kaufman, Abel Millington, Mrs. Abel Millington, Abigail Millington, the widower of Abigail Millington, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, David Millington, Mrs. David Millington, David Mellington, - Mrs. David Mellington, Darwin Millington; Mrs. Darwin Millington, Mirana A. Millington, Merinda A. Millington, Miranda A. Millington, Grove Spencer, Mrs. Grove Spencer, Emily Spencer, the widower of Emily Spencer, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, Thomas M. Town, Mrs. Thomas M. Town, T. M. Town, Mrs. T. M. Town, Lydia A. Town, the widower of Lydia A. Town, deceased, whose name is unkunown to the plaintiff, Lydia Ann Town, the widower of Lydia Ann Town, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, Cicero Millington, Mrs. Cicero * Millington, Adams Nimmon, Mrs. Adams Nimmon, Adam Nimmons, and Mrs. Adam Nimmons, the names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff; the children, descendants and heirs,the surviving spouse, the creditors and administrators of the estate, the devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament, and the successors in interest, respectively, of the deceased widow of each of the following named, described and designated %eceased persons, to-wit: Sylvester Minier; Johnn Hernléy, Columbus Waybill, Harry Howard, John Pierson, Elton Pierson, Jacob Gerver, Joshua Gerver, Reuben Gerver, Henry Gerver, Wesley © Gerver the ' widower . of Zella Pierson, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, the widower of Vera Pierson, deceased, daughter of Dayton Pierson, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, the widower ‘of Sarah Ann Allen, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, the widower of Celia Peterson, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, the widower of Celia Patterson, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, Jonathan Benton, John Benton, Samuel Benton, Jefferson Benton, David Benton, the widower- of Lucinda Pierson, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, William Pierson, William J.. Pierson, Dayton Pierson, Richard Boyle, the widower of Mary Boyle, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, the widower of Rebecca Forbes, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, john D. Gerver, the widower of Amanda Gerver, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, James S. Gerver, the widower of Sarah Gerver, deceased, whose name .is unknown to the plaintiff, the widower of Sarah E. Gerver, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff,” Allen Ayrault; Sidney Sweet, George Swank, Jacob Swank, the widower of Mary Swank, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, Stephen Wayhbill, the widower of Emily J. Waybill, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, James D. Clark, Seph Kaufman, Abel Millington, the widower of Abigail Millington, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, David Millington, David Mellington, Darwin Millington, Grove Spencer, the widower of Emily Spencer, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, Thomas M. Town, T. M. Town, the widower of Lydiy A. Town, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, the widower of Lydia Ann Town, deceased, whose name is unknown to the plaintiff, Cicero Millington, Adams Nimmon and Adam Nimmons, the names of all of whom are unknown to the plaintiff, all of the women once known by any of the names and designations above stated who may have changed their names and who are now known by some other name, the names of whom are unknown to the plaintiff; the spouses of all the persons above named and designated as g‘eefend-, ants to this action who are married, the names of whom are unknown to the plaintiff; that the following named defendants are non-residents o%the State of Indiana, to-wit: Ruth D. Smith, Maggie Minier, Sylvester Minier, Mary Hernley, John Hernley, Columbus Waybill, Axcy Waybill, Ella Howar{({ Harry Howard, John . Pierson, Hattie Pierson, Elton Pierson, Vera Pierson, wife of Elton Pierson, Vera Pierson, widow of Elton Pierson, deceased, Jacob Gerver, Mrs. Jacob Gerver, whose chris- ‘ tian name unknown to the plaintiff, Joshua Gerver, Mrs. Joshua Gerver, whose christian name is unknown to the plaintiff, Reuben Gerver, Mrs. Reuben Gerver, whose christian name is unknown to the plaintiff, Henry Gerver, Mrs. Henry Gerver, whose christian name is unknown to the plaintiff, Wesley Gerver, Mrs. Wesley Gerver, whose christian name is unknown to the plaintiff, Zella Pierson, Vera Pierson, daughter of Dayton Pierson, deceased, Sarah Ann Allen, Celia Peterson and Celia Patterson; that said action is instituted to quiet title to real estate in the State of Indiana; that a cause of action exists againstall of the defendants named, described and designated in said affidavit and that they are all necessa.rgefimrties to said action; that said affiant believes that all of the defendants named, described and designated in said affidavit are non-residents of the State of Indiana, and whereas said plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint required said defendants to appear thereto on the 26th day of October, 1908. _Now therefore, each and all of the above named, desnguated or mentioned defendr‘zints szi hereby ogot,ifi%dof the filing an said complaint ag%ix‘ut thg::n anegct}l'mt unless they a%l;ear in said court and answer or demur thereto on the 26th day of October, 1908, the same b% the Igth judicial day of a term of said Court, to bo begun and, held in the Court House at the Town of Albion, in said Noble County, Indiana, on the first Wg,ia October, 1908; said complaint, and the matiers and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and ___ Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court. A s e e S R R
~ NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. 1 State or Indiana, Noble County, ss: =, James W. Smith In the Noble CirMary E. Smith cuit Court, October V 8 i Term, 1908, Ji oseé)h Smaugx, Action to Quiet ...... Smalley, Mar-. | Title, &c tha Hukle, David | Notice to Smalley, Margaret | Non-Residents. Smalley, Melissa Smalley, Jacob Smalley, Amanda Smalley, Joseph Smalley, Mary Smalley, Hamilton Smalley,Susan Smalley, Susan Scovil, ...... Kerr, ...... Kerr, Mary Ferguson, En. ma Smalley, Emma J. Erickson, Mary Mulcahey, James Smalley, Harriet Smalley,Joseph Smalley,EllenSmalley, Lewis W.Smalley, Sarah A.Smalley, Mary E. Woods, Hester A, Myers, ira A. Myers, S!lieborne sSmalley, Emma Smalley, Ida Dault, Thomas J. Dayvault, Hattie Davault, Blanche Bly, Claud Bly, Bertha Nash, Harry Dayault, James Smaliey, Della Smalley, Charles Smalley, Anna Smalley, Annette McDow, Burton MeDow, Mary Shobe, Taylor C.Shobe, Sarah Shobe,Charles A. Shobe, Elizabeth Shobe, Sarah E. Kerr, Robert D. Kerr, lsabel Parsons, Albert W. Parsons, Almina Henry, George A. Henry, Alice Stewart, Frank A, Stewart, Jane M’orrow, Mary Duncan, John Morrow, Lovina Morris, Andrew J. Morris. William Morrow, Sarah A, Morrow, Harvey Morrow, lda Morrow, Wava Morrow, Ulysses Morrow, Edward Morrow, Maude A Morrow, Lydia, Morrow, Carl Morrow, Lola Morrow, James P. Duncan, Jane Duncan, A, F. Duncan, whose christian name is unknown to plaintiffs; Josie Duncan, C, M. Duncan, whose christian name is unknown to plaintiffs; Martha Dysert. William Dysert, Alice McNulty. James Mc¢Nulty, Jennie Luce, Mamie Duncan, Benjamin F. Morrow, Ella J. Morrow, Samuel K, Morrow, Ozora Morrow, Wooster B. Morrow. Permelia Morrow* Elizabeth Grant, Jonathan Grant, Almena D. Morrow, Florence M. Kreager, Gary P. Kreager, Ray D. Morrow, Elizabeth Morrow, Woodfin Morrow. Frank Morrow, sSamuel Morrow, Wooster Morrow, Isabel Falkinburg, Isabel Faulkenberg, James Falkinburg, James Faulkenberg, Martha Hukill, Clinton Hukill, Nancy Shobe, Jonas Shobe, Eliza Fellers, Samuel Fellers, Martha Felters, David J.Dungan, Mary Dungan, Elizabeth Manuel, Reuben J. Dawson, Joseph Galloway, Anderson Galloway, Harriet Galloway, Perry Galloway. Margaret Galloway,James Galloway, ...... Galloway, Scott Galloway, Rebecca Galloway, Harrison Galloway, Lucy Galloway, Frances K. Eaton, Martha Himes, Abraham Himes, Nancy Smalley, Willilam K. Gibson, Nancy Gibson, William Lenty, William Lenity, Chloe Lenity, William Lenty, Chloe Lenty, Jacob L. Simmons, FKFrances Simmons, Sarah, Buchtel, « harles C. Buchtel, Mar- { garet Keehn, Nancy smith, Nathan Smith, Mary Lowery. Joseph Lowery, Maggie Sayder, Selicie Simmons, Clara simmons, Francis 8. Myers, Charles Fear, Jacob Sheets, Jennie R, Sheets, Nathan Wertheimer, Rosa Wertheimer, Jacob Straus, Frederick W. Straus, Madlon Straus, Mathias Straus, Simon W. Straus, Hattie Straus, Samuel J. T. Straus, Lillie Straus, Arthur W. straus, Anna Kahn, Henry Kahn, Belle Ragensburg, Benjamin ragensburg, Hattie Rosenthal, Lawrence Rosenthal, Sarah Liv~ ingston, Max l.ivingston, Leopold Straus, Emma Straus, Eli M Straus, Mattie Straus, Aaron Straus, Bertha Straus,lsaac Simmons, sarah Ellen Fear, Celice Simmons, Clara simmons, Frances Hill,r Wesley Lowery, Frances Lowery, Warren Lowery, Wiclife Lowery, Nancy Lowery, Adam Simmons, Elizabeth - Simmons, Kaymond Simmons Alvin Simmons, Frank Simmons, Minnie Simmons, Mabel Wolf. Ray Wolf, Laura Simmons, Harry Simmons, ...... Simmons, Carl simmons, KElizabeth Snyder, Xenephon Xerxes Snyder. The following named, designated and described defendants whose christian names are each gnd all unknown to plaintiffs;’...... Smalley, wife of Joseph Smalley; ...... Hukle, husband of Martha Hukle; ...... Ferguson, hushana of Mary Ferguson;...... Erickson. husband of Emma J. Erickson; ...... Mulcahey, husband 'of Mary Mulecahey; ...... Nash, busband of Bertha Nashj; ...... Davault, wife of Harry Davault; ...... Morrow, wife of John MorTOW; ...... Duncan, husband of Mary Duncan;...... Morrow, wife of Ulysses Morrow; - ...... Morrow, wite of Carl Morrow; ...... Morrow, husband of Lola Morrow;......Duncan, wife of C. M. Duncan, whose christian ‘name is unknown to plaintiffs; ...... Duncan, husband of C. M. Duncan, whose christian name is unknown to plaintiffs; ...... Luce, husband of Jennie Luce; ...... Duncan, husband of Mamie Duncan; ...... Morrow, wife of Benjamin F. Morrow; ...... Morrow, husband of Ella J. Morrow; ...... Morrow, wife of Samuel E. Morrow; ..5... Morrrw, husband of Ozora Morrow; ...... Morrow, wife of Wooster B. MOrrow; ...... Morrow, hugban_d o.f gr;;mgallq, M0rr0w;......
Grant, husband of Elizabeth Grant;...... Grant, wife of Jonatnan Grant; ...... Morrow, wife of Ray D, Morrow; ...... Morrow husband of Elizabeth Morrow; ...... Morrow, wife of Woodfin Morrow; ......Morrow, wife of Frank Morrow; ...... Morrow, wife of Samuel Morrow; ..... Morrow,wife of Wooster Morrow; ...... Faulkenberg husband of Isabel Faulkenberg; ...... Manuel husband of Elizabeth Manuel; ...... Dawson, wife of Reuben J. Dawson: ...... Galloway, wife of Joseph Galloway; ...... Smalley, husband of Nancy Smalley; ......Lenty. wife of William Lenty, ...... Snyder, husband of Maggie Snyder; ...... Fear, wife of Charles Fear; ...... Simmons, wife of Isaac Simmons; ...... Fear, husband of Sarah Ellen Fear; ...... Hill, husband of Frances Hill; ...... Lowery, husband of Mary Lowery; ...... Lowery, wife of Wesley Lowery; ...... Lowery, husband of Frances Lowery; ...... Lowery, wife of Warren Lowery;......
Lowery, wife of Wicliffe Lowery; the children, aescendants and heirs, the surviving spouse, the widow, widower, the creditors and administrators of the estate, the devisees, legatees, trustees and executors of the last will and testament respectively, and the assigns and successors ih- interest respectively of each of the foregoing named, designated, mentioned and described defendants, if deceased; all of the women once known by any of the names above stated, who may have changed their names or are now known by some other name, the names ofall of whom are unknown .to the plaintiffs; the spouses of all of the persons above named, designated, mentioned and described as defendants to this action who are married, the names of all o 1 whom' are unknown to the plaintiffs, e Be it known, thaton the twenty-sixth day of August, 1908, the plaintiffs in the aboveentitled cause of action filed ip the office of the Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana his complaint in said cause and the said plaintiffs having also filed in said Clerk’s office the atfidavit of a competent person showing that each and all of the foregoing named, desighated and mentioned defendants to this action whose names are known and stated. except Melissa Smalley, Jacob Smalley, Amanda Smalley, Joseph Smalley, Mary Smalley.. .. ... .. Keorr, .. ....... . Ketr, Lewis W.Smalley, Sarah A.smalley, Thomas J. Davault, Charles Smalley, Emma Smalley, Taylor C. Shobe, Sarah Shobe, Charles A Shobe, E/izabeth Shobe, Sarah E. Kerr, Robert D, Kerr, Lovina Morris, Andrew J. Morris, Maude Morrow; Almena D. Morvrow, Florence M. Kreager, Gary P, Kreager, Ray D. Morrow, Anderson Galloway, Harriet Galloway, Perry Galloway, Margaret Galloway,Scout Galloway, Rebecca Galloway, Frances E. Eaton, Martha Himes, Abraham Himes, Sarah Buchtel, Charles C. Buchtel, Margaret Keehn, Jacob Sheets, Jennie R. Sheets, Nathan Wertheimer, Rosa Wertheimer, Jacob Straus, Sarah Livingston, Max Livingston, Hattie Devault' E izabeth Simmons, Kaymond Simmons, Alvin Simmons., Frank sSimmons, Minnie simmons, Mable Wolf, Ray Wolf, Laura Simmons, Harry Simmoans, ...... Simmoans, Carl Simmons, are non-residents of the State of Lndiana; that the names are un-. known of each and all of the other defendants sued in this action and they are each and all believed to be non-residents of the State of lndiana; that the residence of each and all of the above named, designated, mentioned and described defendants (except the resident defendants aforesaid) is unknown and upon diligent inquiry cannot be ascertained; that said cause of action is brought to try, determine and quiet the title to and to release and dlscharge liens from the real estate situate in Noble County in the State of Indiana, described in plain tiffs’ complaing; that a cause of action exists against each and all of said defendants in favor of the plaintiffs and they are each andall proper and necessary partiest hereto; and said plaintiffs havmf fixed by endorse- | ment on their said complaint at the time of | the filing thereof October 24, 1808 the same being the 18th Judicial gaay of the October, 1908 term of the Noble Circuit Court of indiana, for the hearing and trial of said above entitled cause, k
Now, threfore, each and all of the above named designated, mentioned and described detendants are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said comglaint and cause of action against them and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling of said cause on the 24th day of October IgoB, the same being the 18th Judicial Day of the term of said Court to be begun and held at the Conrthonse in the tov?: of Albion, Noble County, in the State of Indiana, on the first Monday in October, 1908, said complaint and the matters. and things therein contained and alleged will be heard and determined in their absence, | ‘Witness the Clerk and sealotf said Court this 26th day of August, 1908. 5 | _ [sEAL] GEOREE L. FOOTE, ‘ Clerk of the Nable /Circuit Court. F. P. BOTHWELIL, Attorney for Pl'ff. [sEar{ o oßgaat
Elson’s Advice : c My treatments are the emboediment of repcent seientific research. As an aid to beauty I advise you my full course of progressive facial scalp all massage treatment. Alsoconsult me for manicuring, shampooing, chiropody and all kinds of hair work done. Office 'phone 72, residence ’phone 18. o ARNoLD ELsOX,
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ANNUAL MICHIGAN EERoRr . NORTHERN ‘ iV EXCURSION VIA » THUR,, ’ ' ; Go' Ro &Io SEPT. 3,' 08 : From all Stations, Fort Wayne to Lima, Ind. inclusive. Tickets good only on Excurson Train and Train No. 3. : : ;5 00 T { Traverse City, Northport, Petoskey $ Round crip O Harbor Springs & Mackinaw City $6,2 . To Mackinac Island September 13, 08 is the last day you may return on these tickets. NOW is the time-the last of the SUMMER TIMS. For additonal information call or address.any G.R. & I. Ticket Agent or E. C. HORTON, : : s C.L. LOCKWOGD, Traveling Passenger Agent. Grand Rapids, Mich. Gen. Pass. Agent.
e ] Knows No Season Itis the Popuiar Beverage s it of all seasons. Beer was formerly considered as a strictly summer drink, but the demand for it daring the cooler months isj/showing a . marked increase every year: In Muessel Beer People : find a beverage.that appeals to them as well in November as in July. Its delightful flavor and mellowness.its wholesemeness and refresh ing zest creates a call for it the year round. o Muessel Beerisa - i {] . - sustaining as ‘well as a r'efreshlng beverage. On the table itis highly « appreciated as it sharpens the appetite, assists digestion ‘and is quite a substantial food in itseli. On tap at A. W. Erwin’s and supplied to the family trade dieect from the brewery. ' Muessel Brewing South Bend, - Indiana
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o STRAUS BROS. & (0. BANKERS . Ligonier, ladiane, L) transact a general Banking business,including the Loaning o: Money, purchase ¢ f commercial paper, receive deposits, buy and gell domestic and foreign exch_anxo wnd make collections. C-cse and prompt attention will be given to a! Le o business with which we are entrested. Straus Bros. & Co., : LIGONIER INDIANA CB.ARLEB V.INES, = Dealerin S 8 MONUME_NTS, VAULTS Tombstones and Building 8&0::&:' oo Corner of Cavin and Fifth streets, . LIGONIER, - - INDIANA : v : i - Furniture... Ot all kinds, Latestim: . .style at lowest prices at : doaoWo Ao MB@WQ —_— . A
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New Blacksmith Shop Fritz Regula and Geo. Keitzer have opened & blacksmith shop in the rooms west of the Graham implement store on First street, where they are ready to do all kinds of blacksmithing. They will give especial aftention to horse-shoeing and all kinds of quick repair work. | 2 %, ° > z : FOLEYSHONEY~=TAR
