Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 40B, Ligonier, Noble County, 1 November 1928 — Page 3

‘ "NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS. S}ate of Indiana, Noble County, ss: < In the Noble Circuit Court, January * Term, 1929. : Emmet Daniel, Lulia Berniece Daniel, - husband and wife, . - | Vs, : . Richard L. Britton ét al. ‘ Cause No. 10269 ° v e ' To Quiet Title to-Real Estate. Now comes thé plaintiffs, by Bothwell- & Vanderford, their attorneys, and file their ‘complaint herein together with the affidavit of a competent person. that the residence, upone diligent inquiry, is unknown of the following named defendants, towit: Richard L. Britton and Joel Bristol; that the names of the defendants are unknown and they are believed to be mnon-residents of the State of Indiana sued in this agtion by the following names and designations, towit: +the unknown hushands and

wives, reéspectively, of the following named persons to-wit: Richard L. Britton and' Joel Dristol, the names of all of whom are all unknown to plaintiffs; the unknown widowers and widow, the unknown children, descendants = and = heirs, ‘surviving spouse, creditors and administrators of © the estates, devisees, legatees, trustees and . executnrs of the last will and testament, successors in interest and. assigns, respectively, of each of the following named and designated: deceased persons, ! to-wit: Richard L. Britton and Joel Bristol; the unknown persons and corporations who were creditors of Washington Addis at the time of the making of the deed recorded in volumne 56, at page. 88, of the deed records of .Noble County, Indiana, the names of all of whom are uunknown to plaintiffs; all of the women once known by any of the names -and designations’ above stated, whose names may have 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 or might assert any. title, claim or interest in, -or liem upon, thie 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 this action is instituted to quiet title to real estate in the State of Indiana; that a cause of action exists against all of the defendants named, described and designated in said complaint ‘and affidavit, that they are necessary | parties to this action and that they are believed to be non-residents of. the State of Indiana. ‘ - The following real estate in 'N'ob]oj County, Indiana, js described in . said complaint, to-wit:: ninty-six |(96) rods off of the west end of thirty»fivei (35) acres by parallel lines off of the north side of the sotith half of the mnortheast quarter of section twentysix (26), township thirty-three (33) north, range nine (9) east also the. use of a strip sixteen (16) feet in widthgalong the -south line of said ,thirt&ive ¢(85) acres from the east. end thereof west to the lands first hereiniabove described for a right-of-way to and from the same to the public highway. -~ . e That -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 and claimants whatso‘ever. f

~ Naotice is therefore given said de‘fendants that unléss they be and appear on the Ist judicial day of the January, 1929, term of the Noble Cir¢cuit Court of Indiana, being the Tth day of January, 1929, at the, court house, in the town of ‘Albion, in said Noble County, in the State of Indiana, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will~be heard and determined in their absence. = 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 o October, 1928. (L.S.) FRANCES M. BEANE. Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court. - : 40b3w

NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that on the 15th day of November, 1928, at two o'clock p.an. the undersigned City Clerk of the City of Ligonier, Noble County, Indiana, will offer for sale at the office of said City Clerk in the Citizens Bank Building in said city of Ligonier, an issue of twelve thous" and five hundred dollars of bonds, of said City of Ligonier. . .

Said bonds will be forty in number, ijssued in forty series. of one hond each, all dated November 1, 1328, bearing interest at the rate of four and one-half percent per annum, payable semi-annually, the first series and all accrued interest to mature and be due and payable on the Ist day of July, 1930, and one series of said bor}ds, principal and interesy, and atl accrued interest on ali other unpaid bonds of the issue, to mature and be due and payable each six months thereafter on the first day of January and July of each year until all have matured. |

Said bonds have been issued in strick compliance with the laws of the ;State of Inidiana and pursuant to an ordinance duly adopted by the Common Council of said, city authorizing said_bonds to be issued for the purpose of providing means to pay the balance of a debt incurred for the construction of school buiidings in said city. Said bonds wiil be sold according to law to the highest and best bidder therefor. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. JOSEPH C. KIMMELL,: 40b2w © i City Clerk.

7'-\#—-—? The Continental Stages, operating a bus line between New York City and Los Angeles, Calif., operates: carg from coast to coast through Ligonier daily. .

What Gov. Smith Has Done for the ~ Public Schools No other Governor In the history of the United States has done as much for the public schools as was gccomp!ished by Governor Alfred E. Smith during the eight years of

his administration in New York State. ‘ in 1918 | the State spent 89, 000,600 on public education. Governor Smith, Insisting on more adequate schooling ‘facilities, succeeded in increasing the amount to $835;000,000 in 1921. In 1928 he won for the public schools an

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appropriation of $86,000,000. In 1218 the State owned 50 playgrounds. In 1927 there were 400. In 1920 110 new public schools were built. The State built 208 new public schools in 1927. Under Governor Smith the number of classes for mentally handicapped children increased from 97 In 1920 t 0.731 in 1927. The enrollment in continuation schools increased from 30,235 to 158,603; the enroliment in State:hormal schools from, 1,990 to 7,783;. : Governor Smith has fought consistently for the physical welfare of public school c}i,itdren.' To the personnel of the public schools last year, 354 nurses were added, 32 school dentists were added, and there was an addition of 874 physical training teachers. :

SENATOR BLAIRE OF GOV. SMITH

Republican Progressive Leader -~ Tells Why He Will Vote for . Democratic Candidate.

United States Senator John J. Blaine, Jormer Governor of Wisconsin, tells in thé following article the reasons which led him and other noted Republicans to bolt to the Democratic presidential ocandidate. S

Senator Blaine’s active support of Governor Smiith not only assures the Governor eof Wisconsin's electoral votes, but has mmaterially strengthened his candidacy throughout the Middle West. . : : = By JOHN 4. BLAINE (United States Senator from Wisconsin). Three weeks ago I said, “Mr. Hoover is opposed to practically all of the policies of the great mass of Progresslve Republicans and independent, forward thinking people of America. Since Mr. Hoover does not stand for the things for which I stand,. I will not support him nor vote for him.” Mr. Hoover is the incarnation ef modern reaction. 'The sponsors of

his campaign depend -upon bigotry, intolerance’ and puritanical ‘hypoerisy to win. /. ./ Today America needs a courageous and independent leadership if our social and economic problems are to be solved in the ‘interests of the masses. " Governor Smith, on his Western

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campaign has spoken plainly, fear lessty-and courageously. He has challenged corruption in high places. He has defied privilege in any form and has thrown to the winds every considerationof political expediency. As shéwn from the record ‘of his administration as Governor of New York, he possesses a genius and leadership that gets things done: He possesses a Lincoln genius and & Jefferson le_adership. ; - For these reasons alone I could heartily support him. For the follewing reasons I shall actively gupport him: ! : Gov. Smith’s Farm Program He recognizes the true cause of farm depression, namely, exportable surpluses. He proposes to control those surpluses .and make an adequate tariff effective on farmaproducts. That is a permanent and sound policy that will stabilize farm markets and prevent gouginF of the pubdle by the packers, the millers and the eold storage interests. |

He is opposed to imperialism in every form, whether in the Republics to the South of us or elsewhere. He is opposed te all foreign entanglements and allijnces. He l\tas consistently fought to conserve the last natural resource possessed by the feople, namely, water power. He stands or Government ownership of the |great power sites and water power resources, :u} for Government operation and conrol.

"~ Governor Smith possesses a courage that will ruthlessly drive corruption eut of public affairs. He stands four square for an election machinery that .will give the people the right to control their Government threugh direct primaries. - P : He offers a constructive and constitutional program for a modification of the Volstead Act that will promote moderation and temperance. = S He is on the square with the working He is in all essentials a liberal and a progressive. Under Governor Smith as President, ne organization, no self appointed clique, would dictate the policies of Government. Governor Smith proposes but one contract, and that contract with the peoople enly, = e e

Nearby Deaths.

Mrs. Leonard Baeder, 66, gall stones, Wakarusa; Frank Timmis, 71, Elkhart business man for many years; Mrs. Nancy Wyman, 74, dies of injuries sustained in a fall at her h,omg in Nappanee; John Shoup, 80, Middlebury. .

The Turn of ' " The Tid [ The ,Tl € }Th_us far Governor, Smith has been campaigning in the States where he is| least well known and therefore In territory whére the underground propaganda has been most effective. His success has been amazing. No c¢ompetent observer can have any doubt that the contrast between Mr. Hoo ver's silences, evasions and irrelevance‘ on the one hand, and Governor Smith® plain speaking, on the other, has made a profound impression on the voters, declares the Nesw York World. : s

Everywhere the question is being asked: What keeps Herbert Hoover from speaking his mind? Why can’t he say what he thinks about water power, farm relief, prohibition? Why does he have to make a fake issue out of the tarlff? Why do his spellbinders have to misrepresent Governor Smith's = position on immigration? Why, when every intelligent busin=ss man knows it is absurd, does Mr. Hoover, who eight years ago appealed for a Democratic Congress; now pretend to belief that the Republicans have a patent on prosperity? In less than a month of campaigning Governor Smith has unsettled, exposed and discredited the Republican campaign strategy. He has already reversed the whole trend of opinion in the South and West. - ‘

The Republicans, who thought that the South would change its allegiance to the Democratic Party at the behest of Southern bigots and fanatics, must know by this time that Bishop Cannon, Dr. Straton and Mrs. Willebrandt have failed. Southern leaders know better than any one else that to turn over their States to the so-called Hoover Democrats is to surrender to the worst elements in their communities. The border States from West Virginia to

Oklahoma are fighting-ground; the bigots and fanatics have done their worst, and the liberals are on the offensive. in the West, from Wisconsin to Colcrado, the whole Progressive vote, which followed Roosevelt, WIl son and La Follette, has been moving steadily toward Smith since the Omaha speech. The Republicans know all this quite well, and in the last ten days they. have done their best to conceal the greatness of the tide towarw by a propaganda of defeatism among - the band-wagon voters. : For an historical parallel it is necessary to go back to the victory of Andrew Jackson in 1832 and of Abraham Lincoln in 1860. For today, as In those two epochal campaigns, a multitude of American voters, hitherto disregarded by the party in power, have found a champion and a .program. No dopester studying the figures of 1924 and 1920 can p'asslflq;l: culate the consequences of the upri ing in the West and in the East of millions of silent voters whom the Republican Party has treated as secondctlags citizens. ——. - i

All that anybody can say-is that the tide has turned toward Smith, and that “with courage, intelligence and candor the victory can be won.

Daniels Appeals fi.Colid Southern Vote

Ey JOSEPHUS DANIELS Secretary of the Navy in President Wil e son’s Cabinet This year Republican -politicians turn avid eyes .to old rock-ribbed

Democratic commonwealths in the hope of securing enough- electoral votes from the South to make up the losses which they expect to sustain because of revolt against. the policies which have permitted the few to monopolize the bulk of prosperity created

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by the labor of the many. | . If the secret circulation of literature the Republican leaders are ashamed to send out under their name, if the lav‘ish use of money obtained from those enjoying special favors, and the &s—--léading statements as to the Rep lican policies succeed, they hope to temporarily seduce the South from its ancient faith. : : .

Nobody pretends there is any imerease of Republican sentiment in the Soutn for Republican policies. This would be impossible in view of the record of the Republican Administration, The chief possibility of Republican victory is based upon the division between Democrats. .

The answer will be, and it should be made with resounding emphasis, that just as for fifty years Southerners have refused to sell their birthright for a proffered mess of pottage, 8o they will decline the invitation now of the Republican spidcr to walk into his parlor. ,

BOOTLEG KING FOR HOOVER

CINCINNATI.—George Remus, who lost his prestige as the “King of the Bootleggers”’ a year ago, when he shot his wife, Mrs. -Imogene Remus, is for Herbert Hoover for President. “I'm. sure Mr. Hoover will be elected,” he said. “I am for him, of eourse.” : Sy : e ; S o . Warren Man Kills Seli.. James McKinney, 73, committed suicide at his home in Warren Wednesday by shooting himgself in the chest with a 32-calibre revolver. MeKinney was found lying beside a woodshed by his wife. He died shortly after a doctor arrived. ' -

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

No Distizciive Flag : for Vice Presidenis : There 18 ro vice president’s flag aujthorized at Ihe present time. In ‘March, 1915, a vice president’s flug ,Was adopted for a special occasion ‘during the illnéss of President Wilson, when Viee President Marshall visited .the U, 8. 8. Colorado (now the U. S. S. Pueblo) ut the opening of the Pana-‘ma-Pacific exposition in San Fran‘cisco. This ilng was manufactured by ~the navy .yard Mare island, and flown ‘from the mninis masthead of the Colorado durinz: the stay of Vice President Marshuil on bourd. It consisted of a white 1l embiazoned with the arms of the Unfred Ntates, which at that time was similar to the President’s flag, which was a blue flag em:blazoned with the arms of the United States. At the conclusion of the visit of Vice President Marshall the flag ‘was presented (o hime There has only been one other use of a vice presi‘dent’s flag. This was on October 29. 1919, when Vice President Marshall accompanied the king of the Belgians ‘on board the Mayfloswer for n trip to sMmmt \'ernnn.» The flag used i this case was the same as thot de oribed above, : : &

Unable to Live Even , : Hours Withcut 7 ater The most amazing race of human beings is undoubtedly the El More, a tribe of “fishmen,” whg inhabit the ‘desert wastes b(»rdéringg Lake Rudolf in Kenya colony, Africa. This tribe represents the only known specimens of semi-amphibious people, and it is a curious fact that any tribesman dies if he is kept without water for about three hours. As a rule they drink every hour during the, day. for even an hour and' a-half without water causes cracking and bleeding of the lips. The El Moro tribesmen spend their days swimming in-the ‘waters of Lake Rudolf, and fishing from frail rafts constructed with palm branches. Fish is almost their only diet, and they have no opportunity of varying their menu unliess they are: fortunate enough to spear a hippopotamus. The water of Lake Rudolf -is undrinkable to anyone but the El Moro, for it contains a large quantity of soda and has g objectionable taste. The proportion of soda in ‘that lake increases vearly, and it is believed to be this fact that has caused the “fishmen” to Decome a deformed race, ;

s L v e The Mushrat . Nine-year-old Joe is still wondering why his mother and father were both eized " with a coughing fit when he :S\e\m@m thie masterpiece of his own 'compositiom read: ' . , The mushrat is about 8 times as big as a oranery house rat. he has a plump figur and round head. He is brown on his body but no hear on his tale. IHis .house is round and made ' ily-roots and cattales, in. winter if hé\is frozen in he eats the lilyToots of_his house. His Habits are good if he-lives not near farms. .If be gets a cartot he gose to a elevat place where he can jumn of at -the first sine of danger. He is used for mushrat cotes. P

“Fair Weather”

The weather burcau often gets'the criticism of making a mistake in its predictions when the forecast is exactly right. For instance, reading that

the weather is likely to be “fair” is generally-interpreted by the reader as meaning “clear;” but as a matter of fact it is an elastic term, for ‘it may mean a.cloudy sky or even a slight precipitation of rain. The weather bureau in its forecast work considers a day as “fair” -when not more than 0.01 inth of precipitation is expected to occur within tlic period covered by the forecast. ¢ <

Remembered It

An absent-minded man called upon his equally absent-minded physician, and they passed a pleasant evening together, playing checkers and exchanging anecdotes. Finally “eame the hour for parting and the visitor exclaimed: : |

“Doctor, 1 had some errand here. Oh, yes, now I recall it. Our maid has fainted and ve want you to see her right away.” : “That reminds me,” replied the doetor. “Your wife wanted you on the tetephone a, while ago. The maid died.”—American Legion Monthly.

Moon’s “Rays” a Puzzle

‘Mysterious bright “rays” observed whenever telescopes are pointed at the moon are puzzling astronomers, says H. G. Tomkins, English scientist, in Popular Science Monthly. He is building a Special reflecting telescope in an effort to determine their significance by photographing them at all possible angles. That they may be light lines .of “whitish dust, shallow cracks In the ground, or sulphur streaks from extinct voleances has been suggested. : ‘

Still Acadian Stronghold

‘lsle Madame is a smgllr-island off Cape Breton, N. 8., with interesting associations. It was settled partly by Acadians expelled from the land of Evangeline, partly by French Huguenots from the Channel isles, and partly by refugees from old Louisburg. These people speak the language of the Bourbons of monarchial France and many of the maidens still wear the dainty Norman kirtle and the headdress of white linen.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Welr Block. Sunday school 9:46 A M. Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. Everybody welcome. :

Now is the time to pay your Banner pubscription—DO IT NOW!

|NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE -~The undesigned: Commissioner of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana appointed by said Court in the case of Caurtis Cole vs. Luella Lavering, et al., for partition of real estate, here{by gives notice that by virtue of the jorder of said Court, he will, at the ghour of two o'clock in the afternoon on -

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER\24, 1928 and from day to day thereafter until scld, offer for sale. at private sale ai the law oflice of Bothwell & Vanderford at No. 149 Cavin Street in the City of Ligonier, Indiana, the following described real estate ordered sold by said-Court, to-wit:.

All that part of the sonthwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty-three, township thirtyfour .north, range eight east, lying south of the Albion and Cromwell road, excepting therefrom thirteen acres in a square form out of the southwest corner thereof, leaving in the above description about seventeen- acres of land; also thirteey acres in a square form out of ‘th'? southwest corner of said southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of said section, township and range, excepting five and one-half acres off of the north end thereof and excepting also four acres in a square form out of the southwest corner thereof; also commencing at the south east corner of the north east ~quarter .of the north east quarter of section twentytwo, township thirty four ~ north, range . eight east, running from thence syuth on the section line to the Cromwell and Albion road, thence west eighteen feet, thence north on a line parallel with the section line to a poiunt flue west of the place of beginning, thence east to the place of beginning; also five acres out of the southwest corner of that part of the west half of . the northwest gquarter of'. section twenty three, township and ramge aforesaid, lying "north of said roadgesaid five acres to be bounded on the west by the section line, on the south by said highway, on the east by a line running north and south, and on the north by a line running ctraight east and west, said north line: being just far enough north to take in the orchard on said west hall of said road; also twenty five feet off of the mnorth side of lot number sixty. nine in- the original plat of the town, now city, of Ligonier, excepting -therefrom _sixty feet off of the west end thereof, together with the privilege to maintain a cornice and eave spoug to take care of the water on the' north side of the dwelling house located on said tract of reéal estate, - = All in Noble County, Indiana.

~ 'Said real estate will be sold in parcels aad upon the following terms and conditions, to-wit: free of all liens; at least one-third of the purchase price to be paid in cash on day of sale, one third thereof in twelve months from day of sale, and the remaining one third thereof in eighteen months tfrom date of sale, the purchaser to execute his: promissory notes for the deferred payments bearing six per cent per annum interest and providing for attorney's fees, and payment thereof shall be secured by the first mortgage of the purchaser, or flle purchaser may, if he so desires pay .the full purchase price in cash on. day of sale. : .

Sfiid real estate will, be sold tfor not less ‘than the full appraised value fhem\o(f and subject to the approval and confirmation of said Court. : Abstracts -of title thereto. will be furnished. ] . : ; CHESTER VANDERFORD, . 40b3w * Commissioner

Notice of Administration.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been, by the Noble Circuit ‘Court of Indiana, duly appointeil administrator of the estate of Charles Henry Allen, deceased, and creditors and all other persons interested. in said estate will be” governed accordingly. Said estate is probably soivent. o

The Mier State Bank, of 9.igonier _lndiana, Administrator. Botherwell & Vanderford, attorneys for the estate. i i . 40b3wW

AN R NN et R S - ‘ e, N "‘%’ ‘i‘l'\“g"/" %/f SRI | ¥ 5 : - ’ Y ;{* Y\ A< 7 2 ,¢~ P 4 o \| & ; g[ RS- NN . . Bl fifi SRR N eVR AR ; o <’ Gl g oo . ~-;f-‘:a‘ i "'i K%‘;%’fi - e oA ¥ (= '),,‘h i (RN 6 O NS e » RLo SR A i > | ely - R . — , S -—é%imw i * = “"?\* = L L e ~ > 78l Al S ff"'\. 3 A S (J\. Sy o N 2 ”~ ; TR ‘ )i, SA ;;’:_ 0 [T " g O mmmu"“" o A 5 fi| /B %5 | . D BEASE GRS ,\k' !m , / /A" v _ , Caut e 3, g e s SRR e 37 35 » o : SR S LR B s : = : i 4]W ~ | | d Acts like a Costly C i _ooks and Acts like a Costly Car °g2 » . : éngme (£ built like a coslgy oar. . .. . The only Essex point in common with cars in its price o 5 field—is price. Thereis little in either appearance or per- $ . formance to distinguish it from many a costlier car. . = ' _ In sx;e_é, 1t possesses the advantage of compactness without : and up , - /sacrifice of passenger quarters or riding comfort. Itsteers AR pricea b Detois as easily as any car you have ever driven. Won’t you PPt examine and drive the Essex, whether as a prospective Hipers g(e fue ous ot buyer or as one interested in knowing ‘why it is the charge forinterest, handling choice car in its price field as proved by sales? e ~_ HUDSON-ESSEX SALE = - 3 os : : o ° : . °: ‘ Roy Elijah - Ligonier, Indiana Glen Roe

: . ® e ] o - Attention Automobile Owners! ..o .S S RN s2MOS 5 SO B ; READ AND SAVE MONEY : Wrecked Auto Bodies, ‘Fenders, Frames, Top and , ~ Doors Repaired Glass Cutting and Grinding Department. Glass for windshield, door and curtains cut and ground to fit all cars. - HEATERS for all makes of cars INSTALLED ‘ WOODWORK IN COUCHES AND SEDAN Competent AMechanicfis---Complete «New Equipment---Service TOPS, CURTAINS AND CUSHIONS | And All Kinds of Trim Work a Specialty Y BP ASND ORA . GOSHEN AUTO TOP AND TRIMMING COMPANY Cor. 3rd and Washington Sts. Phone 438. GOSHEN

% SPARTON ' ' QA.\' entirely new and tnily » - marvelous circuit! The "AC hum", interference and static amazingly reduced! The lower half of the dial as enpyable as the upper! Vastly ‘ . increased range! Most of all an improvement in . tone that is truly amazing — deep, thrilling, rich z beyond compare. Just HEAR the Sparton before » you buy—that’s all we ask. éfi;;;;;f{.é | €. L A it D LN Ll —— - 1 ¢ '§) g T « ; D S 3 S 0 [ - el | ‘ Kiesier Electric Sh Alesier Electric Shop Lincoln Way West ~ Ligonier

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