Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 34B, Ligonier, Noble County, 19 September 1929 — Page 2

- . i The Ligonigr Banner , lstablished 1866 : ~ Published by : THE BANNERP{:’BLISH‘ING 0. 1 W. C. B. Harrison, Editor | 3. A. Cotherman, Manager Puabiished every AMonday and Thursday end entered the Postoflice at Ligonier, Indiana, as second class matter. - Two Killed at Goshen, . ‘William McKibben, 6, son of Mr. and Airs. l.avoid McKibben of Goshen, was instantly Kkilled and Amos Cripe, 16, also of that city was fatally injured Tuesday when the motorcycle on which they were riding collided with an automobile driven by Benjamin l.eer of Goshen. Leer was said to have turned his _u.utom()bille left off the pavement in {rout of the speeding motorcycle. The vounger boy was thrown through the windshield of the automobile and dicd instantly. Cripe died later. Homé From Fishing Trip. ~J. H. Steinbarger is back at his Elkhart township home after a successful fishing trip in Northern _\li;ci:i';;;u"l. ~ Armstrons Felt Base Rugs for the kitchen bath or living room. An size you need, can be had at Stansbury’s for less. : '

DRIVER'S SAFIITY LESSON-No. 3

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EVERY TIME IS TRAIN TIME Too often a railroad crossing is the meeting place of “head lights” and “light heads.” 7 “An eminent doctor avers that in this “button pushing” age we are producing a .nation of mentally idolent and lagz‘y people with lazy intellects and the ‘average brain is the laziest thing in the world. ‘ : This remarkable statement of an eminent physician is substantiated—hy the observations of figures furnished by the Accident Prevention Department of the Hoosier State Automobile Association that of 3,589 automobile drivers observed at railroad crossing, 2,997 or 81 per cenf, looked neither way before crossing 602, or 17 per cent, looked only in one direction and only 80, or 2 per cent looked both ways. . .

Home Realty and Investment Co. ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLOOR LEVY BLOCK, LIGONIER, IND. c - J. L. HENRY Manager . City Properties and Farms for sale that will appeal to 'you, especially ss’whe_n you consider the possibility of future prices. . FARM LOANS , 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOAI\'SS(T’ ’ O wtth EXCEPTIONAL Privelege Clause /) " SECURITIES . The Securities that we have to offer, are of the highest type. GRAVEL RCAD, SCHOOL, PUBLIC UTILITY and REAL ESTATE PREFERRED STOCK, all ~JAXAFREE. ~ Official Indiana License Branch Automobile, Truck, Chauffeurs License, Cerlificates of Titles and Transfers. All given .special e ' attention. ' .

iirhy Davis to be Returned. ; - Ki by Davis, arrested at Dallas, Tex, | on aa iadietment charging him with bank robbery in Steuben county In-.q dianz and on another indictment charging him with the theft and interstate transportation of an automobile, is to be brought back to In(liana'thi's week to stand trial on ' the latter charge. Davis, under the name of J. H. Harris, was a eoépa.r'tncr in an insurance agency when arrested several weeks ago. o o Judge James C. Wilson of Fort ]Wort.h has signed the removal orders upon request of federa] authprities at Indiznapolis from where the car was }stolen. ‘ ‘ _ . Davis has frequently been mentioned in connection with the robbery of the Columbi: State bank at Columbia City. b Ticket Sales 200,000, "~ Ar il ::i,i(‘)us'j ftor 40,000 seats to the | v,orl ! scries continues to pour into the Cubs office at Chicago swelling the to‘!;d roceived so far well above the 100,000 ipark. . " Mere than twice this number will gzn'ri\, :» bafore the sale closes pext week accodinz to George Doyle, director of th¥ rcserve seat sale. é.c , - A line of Crepe Dress Goods worth Two lifty per vard to close at fifty cenis per vard af Stansbury’'s.. Wish te disccntirue this line. A good winter cloth 26 inches wide. A bargain;

~ One large railroad company reports that during 1927. over 600 crossing gates, lowered to protect the motoring ‘l>ubli(‘. were run in_i.o or broken by automobiles. People . who hear of railroad accidents, all accidents often exclaim: “Too bad! But accidents will happen.” Accidents are becoming commonplace. Accidents don’t happen. They are caused by thoughtlessness, carelessness, recklesness and mental indolence. . ~ Everyone knows or ought to know, that a railroad crossing especially one on ‘a curve is dangerous. Even so “dense” a group as the United States Supreme Court judges legally ‘held that every one ought to know yet, yearly thousands are sent to the hospitals and premature graves from well marked plain vew, regular railroad crossings. - - '

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS. State of Indiana, Noble County, ss; In the Noble Circuit Court, Octo ber Term, 1929. -

Cause No. 10553. ‘ To Quiet Title. o Hussman-Ligonier Company, a Delaware Corporation, Plaintiff,

Eve Kegg, et al, Deféendants. 1 Be it known that the plaintiff by W. H. Wigton, its attorney, has filed its| complaint herein together with thef affidavit -of a competent person thatt the residence upon diligent inquiry is | unknown of the following named de—} fendants, to-wit: Eve Kegg, Eva Kegg Mary A. Graham, Chancy S. Haséall,:i» Emma P. Hascall, Erastus W. H. El-| lis, Jennette M. Ellis, John C. Richmond, William N. VanSlyke, Catharine VanSlyke, Caroline Teal, DeWitt C. Teal, David Keel, William Dunn, De-| ana Dunn, Willilam Hamilton, Nancy | 'Hamilton, Daniel H. Stuckey, Edmund% IBurtc'th, Sarah A. Dewey, Ethelbert Fisher, Henry C. Fisher, Adam Fisher | ‘t’hat the names of the defendants areg 'unkuown and- that they are believei% 'to be non-residents of the State of | Indiana, sued in this action by the following names and designations, towit ; “The unknown husbands and;i wives, respectively, of the t'ollowing! ‘named persons, to-wit: KEve Kegg, Eva Kegg, Mary A. Graham, Chancy 8. g Hascall, Emma P. Hascall, Erastus W. | H. Ellis, Jennette M. Ellis, John C. Richmond, William N. VanSlyke, Ca-zg Ethariue VanSlyke, Caroline Teal, De- | Witt C. Teal, David Keel, William | Dunn, Delana Dunn, William Hamilton ; Nancy Hamilton, Daniel H. Stuckey, Edmund Burtch, Sarah A. Dewey.‘ Ethelbert Fisher, Henry - C. Fisher-,! Adam Fisher, Percy L. Fisher, Geno-l vieve Fisher, Hary Fisher, Ellen Fis—; her, Essie Johnson, Maude Means, Arthur Means, Bessie Weil, Nathan Weil Frank Fisher, Louise Fisher, James Fisher, Emily Fisher, Gladys Hlllltet*,_ George W. Fisher, Fannie F. Caples, Helen L Fisher, the unknown widowers and widows, children, descendants and heirs, surviving spouses, creditors and administrators of the estates, devisees, legatées, trustees and executors of the last wills and testaments, successors in interest and assigns.respectively of the following named and designated deceased persons, to-wit: Eve Kegg, Eva Kegg,: Mary A. Grabham, Chancy §: Hascall, Emma P.. Hascall, Erastus W. H. Ellis, Jennette M. Ellis, John C. Richmond, William ™. VanSlyke, Catharine VanSlyke, Caroline Teal, DeWitt C. Teal, David Keel, William Dunn, Delana Dunn, William Hamilton, Nancy Hamilton, Daniel H. Stuckey, Edmund Burtch, Sarah A. Dewey, KEthelbert Fisher, Henry C. Fisher, Adam Fisher, Abraham S. Fis--ler, Melanthan W. Fisher, Leander T. Fisher, the names of all of whom are mmknown to plaintiff; all of the women once known by any of the names and designations above stated - whose names may have been changed, and who are now known by other names, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; 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 plaintiff; all persons and corporations who assert or might assert any title, claim or interest in, or lien upon the real estat» 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 plaintiff; that the.following named defendants are non-resi-dents of the State of Indiana, to-wit: Percy L. Fisher, Genevieve Fisher, Harry Fisher, Ellen Fisher, Essie Johnson, Maude Means, Arthur Means 3essie Weil, Nathan Weil, Frank Fisher, Louise Fisher, James Fisher, Emily Fisher, Gladys Hunter, George W. Fisher, Fannie F. Caples, Helen L. Fisher. ,

The following real estate in Noble County in the State of Indiana is decribed 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, to-wit: 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 southeast corner of said lot 37, thence north--50 feet, thence west 51 feet, thence south 50 feet, thence east 51 feet to the place of beginning; also, commencing 34 feet north of the northeast corner of lot 38 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 3914 feet, thence west 661% feet, thence south 106 feet, thence east 50 feet to _he 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 4 feet wide, on the west 15 feet wide and on the north 16 feet wide, all being ixnwand 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 northeast corner of lot number 38 in the original plat of Ligonier{ running thence west 81 feet, thence” north parallel with the east iline of said outlots to the river, thence east along the south bank of the river to the east line of said outlots thence south to the place of beginning, 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 orthwest. 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 in- | gress and egress, also for public use! é‘asl an alley the following strip or| parcel, to-wit: Commencing at the | Tnortheast corner of lot 38 in the or?—i ginal plat of Ligonier, thence north Si] eet, thence north 45 degrees east 23'! foet, thence south 100 feet and 6 inches Q to a point 16% feet east of the place of Ibeginning. being on the northwest c~.or~§ ner of lot 37 in the original plat of | Ligonier, thence west 161% feet to th_e! place of beginning, excepting the ful»! lowing; 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, running thence east 35 foet, thence north one foot, thence west 35 feet, thence south one foot, to the place of beginning, also lots number two-three-fourfive-six & seven in Gerber and I{ni-sely"s'.addi-{tion to Ligonier. : 1 - This action is instituted and prosejcuted by said plaintiff for the puripose of quieting its title to the real ;esmte ahove described as against all {demands, claims and claimants- what{soever. _ '_ r . { Notice is therefor hereby given said {defendants that unless they be and ap-zpc-afr on the 2nd day of November 1929, ';game being the 24th judicial day of the %Octoh‘er‘ 1929 term of the Noble Cireuit gC,o»urt of Indiana, to be begun and hol{den on the Tth. day of October 1929 at ‘the court house in the town of Albion, lin said County and State, and answer Lor demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. ' In Witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court at the office of the Clerk thereof in the town of Albion, Indiana, |'this 11th day of September 1929, | (SEAL) ~ Frances M. Beane, | Clerk of the Noble Cireuit Court ... W. 11. Wigton Attorney for Plaintiff. : : 33b3w

State Marketing school,

Arrangements have been completed by.-\\'hich Noble county farm families are to have the privilege of attending a co-operative marketing schiool which will open Wednesday evening, October 2, Announcement of the location \nll be made,in a few days. o ‘ The purpose. of the school is to better acquaint farm people with the \primipies on which sound co-opera-!tive marketing must he _huﬂt. The reicently enacted agricultural lil£x;:ktéti'llg. act aims to aid agriculture by setirting up and developing co-operatives efficiently managed. . The Indiana Farm Bureau federation and the department of vocational edueation of the state board of education are sponsoring these ‘schools. A trained instructor familiar with the most - successful farm co-operative marketing organization in the country will be in charge. . . o It is expected that farm people from all over the county will ava,il themselves of this unusual opportunity to acquaint themselves with the coming program of agriculture. ‘

Auto Vietim Carried for Mile. An extensive search for an unidentified hit-and-run driver who carried his victim on the bumper of his automobile more than a mile before tossing him to the side of the highway near Indianapolis. ' Hugh Price, 20, the victim, was taken to.a hospital in a serious condition. He had crawled to a nearby restaurant after being tossed *form the. machine. - A second victim, Casper Cox, 16, also was struck by the automobile and hurl ed into a diteh but was only slightly hyrt : -’ Price said he did not know exactly how far he was carried on the bumper before the driver stopped and tossed him onto a grassy spot at the road’s side, but believed it to have been more than a mile. ' - sl o Five Farms to Be Auctioned. Five farms near here, ranging in {size from 90 to 300 acres are to be ;solﬂ at augtion on the premises by the ‘National Realty Auction company -of Decatur, Ind, this week and next. Owners and locations of the farms are Clara G. Gates, Warsaw ;John J. Miller, Topeka; Mrs. Nellie Tucker, Silver Liake; George H. Vail, Decatur, Mich.,, and Miles J.. Bontrager, Shipshewana. o , e Oh yes, lest you forget the line of Silk Undergarments, Bloomers, Slips Vests, Step-ins, Silk Gowns, for the lady or miss, at the big Double Store of Stansburys. =

Brewery In Heart of Hammond ~ A brewery in the heart of Hammond was raided by police. One thousand gallans of beer and all equipment_ for manufacture on a large scale was seized when police entered, 500 galloss was brewing in a vat and large barrels were sitting nearby ready to take he beer away. _ ~ Gets One Thousand Dollars Brucé,Kirkland Tuesday turned over .to Mrs. Logan Chrisman a draft of $l,000 in payment of a life policy on her late husband in the Bankers Mutual Life of Freeport, Illinois. Mr. Kitkland is the agent for Northern Ind-] iana of the company. e l oil ' Station Robbed. _ Several hundred dollars was obtained by bandits who robbed the offices of ‘the Komo oil company at Kokomo and the Shell Petroleum company, Russiaville Monday. - The safe of the Komo company was wrecked, presumably by a high explosive. G

Seven New 20th Centuries k Seven new twenty-four trains be—! ?;tween‘ New York and Chicago mak«i xma with the Twentieth Century Lim'—i iited, nine twenty-hour New York (.fetl*i ‘tral trains daily between the two cities Iwere announced by the New York Cen-! gtz'ui Lines. The new schedules effec- | [t've September 29 co-incident with the | iemling of davlight saving inNew York iand ‘other states, show! the nmost exi{rms:%\'e speeding up of through .\'ewl | York-Chicago train service in the {railroad’s history. . l - § - Bull Gores Farmer | | Frank Yeager 57 is in a critical con‘dition: at the Linvill hospital at Col-%um-hﬁn City as a result of being gorled by a bull at the Oleon Foust farm. iNo onie saw the accident but Yeager {was found by D. White by whom he {was emploved in a field adjoining the | Foust' tield. : Yeager had several broklen ribs. He had gone to bring up “§som_(;- ‘horses and was gone when atitagked by the bull, = - ‘ , Near-By Deaths ‘ { Mrs. Nancy Lehman 85 apoplexy, 'ZLl\"»zu‘)pnme.e: Mrs. Vera Trozel 27 pneu'Em(miﬂ, Mishawaka Mrs. Rebecca Gor‘|{dy 78 senility Goshen; Miss Clara |Heald 60 Elkhart; W. E. Travelbee, :}.67 cerebral hemorrhage Whitley f;cmmty. : - ' § ' Smothered to Death. . | Bird Daniels 39 of Chicago was ‘?snmthorod to death at Hammond when ";he was buried beneath tons of ground Lcorn. ‘ . _ l\ gl | P - ’1& ”%E%* Z ﬂ bl : o ; - \ Remarkable ‘ nickel ecigar ‘1 WHEN good tobacco and thirty ~|. ‘years of cigar-making are com- - \ bined in a cigar you can buy - for 5S¢, you’ve found something! , ‘Here it is. Long. filler. No: short ends. Long-lasting—and I‘] every puff a real delight! -

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—BO Delightful to Drive! The Chevrolet Six dc:iivers its power with that smooth, even, 'velvety flow which characterizes the truly fine automobile. At every speed, you travel without the slightest annoyance from vibration. Equally delightful are its comfort'and handling ease. Four long semi-elliptic shock absorber springs provide the road balance found in the finest cars. And the steering gear is equipped throughout with friction-free ball bearings. ' _ —so Durable and Dependable! The Chevrolet Six is built to the world’s highest standards. Its design represents more than four years’ development and testing. Materials are carefully selected. Highly skilled workmen performa every manufacturing operation. And inspection is rigorous and continuous. The result is quality so high that you can confidently look forward to thousands upon thousinds of care-free, dependable miles!

_ Open Evenings and Sunday until Noon - Lincoln-Chrevolet, Inc. Phone 145 - G.T. Whittaker, Prop. @ ~ Ligonier " A SIX IN THE PRICE RANGE OF THE FOUR

AL | | ; | Bt \1 e \ AR ‘ “ | \ 3 H\\ A\ by the i .l . i 3 ; ‘ . S ~‘;;' B -~ : j RN e O idesl \ e /BN T\ " = i e AR | | ¢CRE EN- | Ea Y\ 1 @ i i y Rg e . HLOIR X Ond LIEEE. | Maker ,' <33A %4 ‘g’u‘#—-ﬁﬁé s-,\;,u-MarshaH has been s P CIRC RIS e = TSt : - . if Nt onmnm e\ /| screen-grid radios since 1927 . | i iﬁ? l;gi '?/ \ / : With these years of scrzen‘;g"d;’; ; U 2 'H W : rally ex |é j \‘\‘i 1\ perience, you would natu ‘Y\ i “ iAﬁ the first-season screen-grid sets now N 1 T . on the market ..« » : MNo aerial, no loop ... no “installation” .. . ; - ctations, we ! o ¢ ’ et ¥ our exp¢ igtrubh sll-electric ... 4 screen-grid tubes , . Where s:Y , 'RADIO will surpass t Screen-grid power detector .. . Matched. KnOW SILVER . ¢ | Impedance dynamic speaker .. . G e 12w send you one for tree I Switch for static reduction .. . : ,Q" W . _to show you what we ls}’""‘m‘ Lowboy Console of LESSTUBES emonstration— o RADIO {matched walnut veneers .. . . $1 6000 mean when we say S\LVERd i »v P S 3 acio. {Stiding-Door Highboy .. .. $1 9500 is the pf_mc{gEED screen-grid ra . N beeter— —_—

A BE VB P ..g é y 2 Kiester Electric Shop Shop Phone 481 - Night Phone 298 Si_viEß - ON « RADIO - IS < LIKE - STERLING - ON -« SILVER

iigonier Banney

—so Economical to Own! Many people still do not appreciate how little it costs to own a Chevrolet Six. You can actually secure a Cbevrolet Six for practically the same cash and monthly payments you would expect to make for any low - priced car. Furthermore, it is unusually economical to operate—better than 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline, with unusually low oil <

consumption. Come in for a demonstration today! ,

The "COACH ROADSTER........ 525 PHAET0N........'525 COFPE. ... .......' 595 C0wRRE......%045 N .. %

' All prices . o. b. factory, Flint, Mich. COMPARE the delivered price as well as the list price in considering automobile values. Chevrolet’s delivered prices include only reasonable charges for delivery and

D 95 SEDAN ... 095 g?eldean Delivery. .. ‘595 ’ll)‘:xle“!.eighéw‘. .- 8400 ‘ll}‘hge'ron Chassis. . 8545 Chaseis wih cab..' 650