Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 33B, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 September 1929 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner Established 1866 : - Published by THE BANNER PUBLISHING (CO. & W. C. B. Harrison, Editor ‘ M. A. Cotherman, Manager - 4 Published every Monday and Thursday end entered the postoffice at Ligonier, lndiana, as sccond class matter. Convict Escapes, : Lewis Carlin 32 Connersviile escaped from Sherift Woodward and Deputy Charles King while enroute to the Indiana state prison at Michigan City to which he was sentenced following conviction on a charge of grand larceny. ‘ The officers started with the prisoner in an automobile early Monday morning. A few miles from the city Carlin broke glass in the rear part of the a(utombobile and jumped to- the ground. ; | A search for the prisoner proved futile. : : Wheat Pool Directors to Meet, The board of directors of the Centra]l States Soft Wheat Growers Association have been called to meet in special session Saturday September 14 at Indianapolis to complete and adopt a new five-year grain marketing contract, according to B. B. Benner se-cretary-treasurer. The meeting will be held in the offices of the Indiana Farm Bureau Federation and it is expected that the action of the board on that day will determine a new era of marketing for grain farmers of the state. Another Taritfi Complication The harassed Republican tariff lead ers in the Senate have decided to make the best of the bad situation into which they were thrown when the farm bloe injected the Vare cases into their tariff debate. _ Instead of Seeking to delay action on the tariff bill also, they have agreed to settle the issue at once. If Vare is denied his seat which seems inevitable, then Gov. John 8. Fisher of Pennsylvania a friend of Secretary of Treasury Mellon is empowered to appoint a Republican te fill his place. Pleased With Peace Negotiations The peace situation is unfolding peautifully Louis Ludlow congressional representative from the seventh Indiana district told the Lions club of Indianapolis in an address on “prospects for world peace.” “I believe the visit of Ramsay MacDonald with President Hoover will result in another disarmament conference this winter probably in London that will reach a permanent multilateral basis of reducing armaments,”’ Ludlow said. : » Waco Season Closes : The searson at Waco ended with Sunday night and Ross Franklin manager of the most popular dancing pavilion in norther Indiana reports the most successful year in the history of the resort. Mr. Franklin may operate an outdoor dancing floor at the Wawasee Inn hotel next year. - Nearby Deaths Mrs. Catherine Gouker 77 Goshen; James Grimes 56 Elkhart; Levi Castetter 75 retired New York Central engineer apoplexy, Elkhart; Bert Fish 54, Elkhart; Fred Warner 69, heart trouble Elkhart. : o Travels By Truck ; An airplane passed through the city Wednesday. It was being hauled on a big auto truck. =

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Obituary

Login Chrisman born Oct. 17 1881' in LaCrange county Indiana and departed this life Sept. 8§ 1929. To ‘tmsi union were born seven children two‘ preceded him in death. Kenneth and Fredrick, He' leaves his widow and five children to mourn their loss, Dorothy Christman, Mrs. Effie Barrett Harley Chrisman, Garth Chrisman andt Howard Chrisman. His aged par-’ ents Mr. and Mrs. Stepheh Chrisman, one brother Lewis Chrisman two sis-' ters Mrs. Freeman Bobeck Mrs. Le(m4 Good and also one grandchild Maurice! Eugene Barrett and a Lost of relatives ! and {riends. ’ A precious one from us has gone, | A voice we loved is stilled ‘ A place .is vacant in our home that never can be filled. . God in his wisdom has recalled, l ‘The boom his love has given Althouzh his body slmnbe}'\s' on his | i sol] is safe in Heaven. l -At Playland Park 4 ! ‘Loui: Patchelor's South Bend Indians, who easily grabbed off two n;ore victories over the past week end will tzke on the fast Detroit Clowns Sunda - afternoon at Playland park in !S:)nth ‘Bend. The Clowns are the most icolorful t2am in base ball, wearing '¢’own suits and doing acrobatic stunts gt,‘-ml create unusual comment in the is ands. Thus far this season the De{troiters and Benders have each won a %g,xme. i RBrura Betzel’s ‘lndianapolis Ameri{can association team pennant winners i‘l:‘s[ vear will play- South Bend Mon‘d 1y at 4:30 o'clock while on Thursday ;Semen:‘:)er 19th, the Brooklyn Nationjals with Dazzy Vance, Babe Herman, l.\ ax Carev, Johnny Fredericks, Dave {Eanercft, ' Hendricks, Jug Handle '.]:)hnny Morrison and others clash twith tlie Indian team. . In Memoriam To the mémm‘y of our loving husband and father Fay B. Leming .who passed away one year ago Sept. 13 1328 we dedicate these lines.* Daddy dead—Tt has heen a year ~ Sine: God came and took you away, And our hearts grow numb: when evening comes, _ For your return at the clese of the day The stars shine bright as we long tonight e IFor the day that is drawing near When we too shall join you in the reilms above : And love vou there as here. Mrs. Fay B. Leming and daughters. Yoggs Get $2,000 In Robbery Cracking the safe of the Indiana theatre after the performance Sunday {night robbers escaped with $2,000 at Hammond. ' While the janitor Anthony ' Lodey, was making his rounds after the last patron had filed out he was confronted by two masked men who had secreted themselves in the theatre. The janitor was bound and gagged. The cracksmen then drilled the . safe at their leisure and escaped with the weekend receipts. - Wawakan Drowned Herbert Kuger 26 son of Mrs. John MecCloskey of Wawaka was drowned Sunday at Galesburg, 111., according to word received @ his mother. The body will be returned to Wawaka for burial. For the past several years Kreager had been employed as a lineman and at the time of his death was working in Galesburg. . No details of the tragedy were contained in the telegram. Kuger is survived by his .mdthtv three brothers one sister and se?eral‘ half brothers. ‘

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FHEE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

" Day” “Heart Tag

' ' Permission has been given to a re-. ipres/entative of the Volunteers of! ‘America. to hold their sixth Annud, i_“Heart Tag Day” in Ligonier on Sat- | urday Sept. 14th. : ' f l ’g‘he affair will be sponsored hy the ;t‘ollowing well known in civic and clerical circles: Rev. G. H. Bacheler, IMrs. R. D. Shobe, Mayor L. R. Calbeck | iMiss Jessie Decker, Rev C W Ander—i 'son Mrs Lena Stansbury and Migs: lAlice Vallance Tag day lleadquartex:s~ iwill be at the city hall with The ' iKings Daughters in charge of finances ' !and the young peoples work ! ‘ The Volunteers of America has' {many activities especially in the lareer [centers of the state where the negds !are greater boys clubs childrens %omes, nurseries, employment. bureaus etc., Mrs. Booth’s many years of volunltary activities in the prisons of thtnl {United States are well known. Her's. !were the first systematic effort ever imade to help spiritually the man he‘lhind prison walls or to look after his ifamily, often left destitute while he ‘ erved his gentence. | The enterprise on Saturday will be a childrens affair to help little ones in this state less fortunate than them‘selves for the work is to be done en3tirely ‘by _he young people of the ommunity. 1 As “contest” incentives as well as irewards for their good efforts Ligolnier merchants and theatre mangers have generously offered some pretty iprizes and movie passes for those se'curing the largest amounts for their itags. i The first prize a $2.50 gold piece will ibe given by the Farmers and Mer!chants Trust Co., the second winner iwill receive a Sheaffer-Craig Pen Set igive_n by Loy’s Book Store; the third lball bearing skates given by Weir's Hardware; the fourth prize will be a ’box of chocolates given by the .Chocolate Shop. ' Those who do not win prizes but iwho secure at least $3.00 for their itags will receive a pass to the: movie ‘g.theatre given by Mr. and Mrs. Inks. | The tags are.to be sold largely in lthe residence districts for whatever ‘(the purchaser is willing to give. The "committee hopes every citizen will |“Have a Heart” on Saturday and ‘“Help ‘|an unfortunate” for this is the tag ‘|day slogan. - , Negro Eludes Elkhart Police : A negro driving a roadster stolen at South Bend Sunday eluded two offi{cers in an Elkhawrt police car Monday land got away to the west at Oakland |and Indiana avenues because of traf|fic congestion at that corner. .| The roadster he was driving is be|lieved to have been the property of Menno Yoder of Topeka aged about 20 _ who with a youth of about the same lage was driving through South Bend !Sunday. lln Washington street they {came upon a crowd due to police ac|tivities against a group of negroes. | They hurriedly parked the car, un- | ocked to approach the crowd and | ind out what it was all about. When they returned the car was gone.

Houston G. 0. P. Head The republican national committee Monday elected as its new chairman Claudius H. Houston Tennessee. This action was -taken in accordnce with the wishes of President Hoover, following the recent resignatio nof Dr. Hubert Work of Colorado, }who was chairman of the national committee through the Hoover presildential campaign. : Houston becomes President Hoovr’'s new political pilot charged with he responsibility of preparing for the lext national campaign. Officers Seek Moron : Miss Bessie Sucher age 16 daughter of Mrs. Will Ray of Avilla is at her ‘home recovering from nervous shock and bruises sustained when she was attacked last'Friday night by an unknown man. She was taken to Kendallville for treatment shortly after the incident. Efforts were being directed by officials and parents of the girl to locate the man, believed to be a moron and whom it is thought was employed with the Fitch carnival company showing there last week. . Identify Man Who Drowned ; The body of Dwight Dipert 46 who plunged to his death from a railroad bridge into the St. Joseph river at South Bend Saturday night was recovered late Sunday night. The man was seen to plunge into the river but it was not known until the body was recovered, who the man was. He is believed to have lost his footing while crossing the bridge. Bandits Escape With $2,000 Authorities searched today for bandits who obtained approximately $2,000 after blowing the safe of the Johnston. Furniture company at Marion. The robbers apparently acquainted with surroundings of the building used a mattreess to deaden the report of the explosion. ' : Calves Bring High Prices. The public auction of the Elkhart County Beef Calf club’s prize Hereford ‘was held Saturday afternoon with the‘ ‘bidding spirited. The first prize winner owned by Harold Cripe at Goshen‘ was purchased by the Elkhart Packing ompany for 25 cents a pound. : - Imposters Active - : A warning has been issued here to beware of Salvation Army imposters who are collecting old clothes and supplies under the name of the Salvation Army. ; o :

| NOLICE TU DEFENDANTS. i State of Indiana, Noble County, ss: l | In the Noble Circuit Court, Octo- ! . ber Term, 1929, | | Cause No. 10553, ‘ i Quiet Title. : ' Hussmann-Ligonier Companw, a : Delaware Corporation, Plaintifi, | oy - | ‘Eve Kegg, et al, Defendants. i i Be it known that the plaintitf by W. ‘H. Wigton, its attoruey, has filed itsi f(:omplaim herein tozether with the| :affida\'it Of 'a competent person thau the residence upon diiigent inquiiy is gunknown of the toliowing named defendants, to-wit: - Eve Kegg, kva Kegg | ‘Mary ‘A. Graham, Chancy 8. rmsx:aii,‘ ‘Bmma P. Hascall, Erastus W. H. Eilis, Jennette M. Ellis, John (. Rici‘mond, William N. VanSlyke, Catharine {VanSlyke, Caroline Teal, DeWitt C. (Teal, David Keel, William Dunn, Dellanu'l)u.nn, William Hzlmiltqn, Nancy ‘Hamilton, Daniel H. Stuckey, EKdmund ‘Burtch, Sarah- A. Dewey, Ethelbert Fisher, Henry C. Fisher; Adam Fisher ‘that the names of the defendants are ’u-uknown and fthat they are believed | 0 be non-residents of the State of glndianu, sued in this action by the fol‘)lowing ~hames and . designations, w-‘ | wit: “The ‘unknown husbands and il\vives. respectively, of the 1‘()110}\113; fnamed persons, to-wit: Eve Kegg, :Evu“"Kegg, Mary A. Grahdm, L’huncy S. tHascall, Emma P. Hascall, Erastus W. |H. Eliis, Jennette M. Ellis, John C. "Richmoud, William N. VanSlyke, Caitharine VanSlyke, Caroline -Teal, De- | Witt C. Teal, David Keel, Wiiliam ’gl)unn, Delana Dunn, William Hamilton Naney Hamilton, Daniel H. Stuckey, EE(lmund Burtch, Sarah A.' Dewey, %Ethelbert Fisher, Henry C. Fisher, |Adam Fisher; the unknown widowers 'fand widows, children, descendants and iheirs, surviving spouses, creditors and I'admin;strutors of the estates, devisees, Ilegateos, trustees and executors of the {last wills and' testaments, sueccessors {in interest and assigné respectively ot the following named and designated | deceasad persons, to-wit : Eve Kegg, Eva Kegg, Mary A. Graham, Chancy 8. Hascall, Emma P. Hascall, (Erastus W. H. Ellis, Jennette M. Ellis, {John' . Richmond, William N. Van|Slyke, Catharine VanSlyke, Caroline 1 Teal, DeWitt C. Teal, David Keel, Wil|liam Dunn, Delana Dunn, William lamilton, Nancy Hamilton, Daniel H. Stuckey, Edmund Burtch, Sarah A, Dewey, Ithelbert’ Fisher, Henry C. | tisher, Adam Fisher, Abraham S. FisAdaer; Melanthan . Risher, Lieander T | Fisher, the names of all of whom ar: junknown to plaintiff; all of the women jonce known by any of the names and designations above stated whose |names may have been changed, and ; who are now known bv other n;unefi. {the names of all of whom are unknown | o plaintiif; the spouses of all of the |persons ahove named, described anid ‘{designated as defendants to this action vho are inarried, the names of all of vhom are unknown -to plaintiff; all ersons and corporations who assert r might assert any title, claim or inerest in, or lien upon the real estate escribed in the complaint in this acion, by, under or through any of the lefendants to this' action named, des:ribed and designated in said comlaint, the names of all of whom are mknown to plaintiff; that the follow-= ng named defendants are non-resi-ents of the State of Indiana, to-wit, Yercy L. Fisher, Genevieve ‘Fisher, darry Fisher, Ellen Fisher, Essie Qunson, Maude Means, Arthur Means Bessie Weil, Nathan Weil, Frank Fisher, Louise Fisher, James Fisher,‘ Emily Fisher, Gladys Hunter, George W. Fisher, Fannie F. Caples, Helen L. Fisher. , : A The foliowing real estate in Noble County in the State of Indiana is described in said complaint to-wit: The east part of lot 37 in the original plat of the town now city of Ligonier more particularly described as follows, o-wt: Commencing at the southeast corner of said lot . running thence north 50 feet, thence west 60 feet, thence south 50 feet, thence east 60 feet to the place of beginning; also commencing 50 feet north of the southast corner of said lot 37, thence north 0 feet, thence west 51 feet, thence outh 50 feet, thence east 51 feet to the place of beginning; also, commencing 4 feet north of the northeast cormer | of lot'3B in the original plat of the town now city of Ligonier, running thence north 50 feet, thence east 45 degrees north 23 feet, then north 39%% eet, thence west 66% feet, thence south 106 feet, thence east 50 feet to the place of beginning, together with the priviledge of a drive way on the south, west and north of said real estate as follows, to-wit: on the south 14 feet ‘wide, on the west 15 feet wide and on the north 16 feet wide, all being in and a part of outlot 121 in the city of Ligonier, also 81 feet off of the east side of outlots number 120 & 121 in the town now city of Ligonier, more particularly described as follows, to-wit. Commencing 156 feet north and 1§ feet east of the northéast corner of lot number 38 in the original plat of 'Ligbnier; running thence west 81 feetf, thence north parallel with the “east ’}ine of said outlots to the river, then~o east along the south bank of the river [to the east line of said outlots thence | south to the .place of heginning, also the following: Commencing 74 feet north of the northeast corner of lot number 37 in the original plat of the town now city of Ligonier, running ‘thence west to a point due north of the northwest corner of said lot 37, thence south 40 feet, thence east to a point 40 feet due south of the place of be- | ginning, thence north to the place of beginning, together with the right to use as-an alley for all purposes of ingress and egress, also for public use as an alley the following strip or

parcel, to-wit: Commencing at the northeast corner of lot 38 in the original plat of Ligonier, thence north 84 feet, thence north 45 degrees east "3 feet, thence south 100 feet and 6 inches ' 1o a point 1634 feet east.of the place of’ i-beginning,r being on the northwest cor~ ner of lot 37 in the original plat of !L‘igouier, thence west ‘1635 feet to the ! place of beginning, excepting the folllovi\ting; Commencing at a point 100 feet north of the southwest corner of lot 37 in the original plat of the town now city of Ligonier, 'rumiing thence | east 35 feet, thencé : north one I‘oot,‘ thence west 35 feet, thence south one* foot, to the place of beginning, alsol lots number two-three-four-five-six & seven in Gerber and Kuisely’s addition te Ligonier. _This action is instituted and prose-. cuted by said plaintiff for the purpose ‘of quieting its title to the reai{ estate above described as against all demands, claims and claimants whatsoever. e \ - Notice is therefor hereby given said defendants that unless they be and appear on the 2nd day of November 1929, same bs;ing_t'h@ 24th judicial day‘ of the October 1929 ferm of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana, to be begun and holden on the Tth. day of October 1929 at the court house in the town of Albion, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and detérmined in their absence. o

In Witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court at the office of the Clerk Lhereofi in the town of Albion, Indiana, this 11th day of September 1929.. ; (SEAL) . " Frances M. Beane, _ Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court ... W. H. Wigton Attorney for Plaintiff. : i - 33b3w : - Churches Merge . Action has been taken by a- congregational vote to merge the St. Mark Lutheran church at ‘Auburn with the Richland Center church.. Rev. 0. B, I‘\'(.)l‘6ll. who has been serving as pastor at both churches, will contiune as hmstor,. . oy . ' | Rabbits and Quail Plentiful Rabbits and quails are plentiful this Year. Drivers along' country roads scare out the young bunnies and big i(-m‘ies ‘of the bob whites are seen along the highways. There will be good sport for local mimrods. . © Kiil Mad Dog. . ’ ‘A 'Fox Terrier dog belonging to John Karst of Columbia City that !aippax;e-miy had gone mad was shot by ;}.mrshai Landis Pressler and the head sent to Indianapolis for examination. - CHRISTIAN. SCiENCE SOCIETY . Services in Weir Block, i Sunday school 5:456.A M. fesson Sermon 11:60 A, M. : - Everybody walcome. ; ~ Pay your Banner subscriptions

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Home Realty and Investment Co. _ -~ ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR b ; LEVY BLOCK, LIG()NiER, IND. J. L. HENRY Magager City Properties and Farms for sale that will app.eal to you, especially when you consider the possibility of future prices. | . ' ' ¢ FARM LOANS | | 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOAI\'SS(T’ O with EXCEPTIONAL Privelege Clause O/0 o SECURITIES . = | The Securities that we have to offer, are of the highest type. GRAVEL ROAD, SCHOOL, PUBLIC UTILITY and REAL ESTATE PREFERRED STOCK, all TAX FREE. | ~ - | _ Official Indiana License Branch Automobile, Truck, Chauffeurs License, Cerlificates ~of Titles and Transfers. All given special . attention.

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