Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 35B, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 September 1929 — Page 3

"~ NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS, State of Indiana, Noble County, ss: ~ln the Noble Circuit Court, Octo- . ber Term, 1929. . Cause No. 10553. . ' To Quiet Title. i | Hussman-lLigonier. Company, a L } Delaware Corporation, Plaintiff, 1‘ Eve Kegg, et al, Defendants. : 1‘ Be it known that the plaintiff by W. H. Wigton, its attorney, has filed its “complaint herein together with the] affidavit uf_u competent person that _the residence upon diligent inquiry isi uuknu’wx_x of the following named defendants, to-wit: Eve Kegg, Eva Kegg{ Mary A. Graham, Chancy S. Hascall, Emma P. Hascall, Brastus W. H, Bi-| _lis, Jennette . illis, John C. Richmond, William N. VanSiyke, Catharine VanSiyke, Caroline Teal, DeWitt € | Teal; David Keel, William Dunn, De-| _ana Dunn, William Hamilton, Nancy | Hamilton, Daniel H. Stuckey, Edmund Burtch, Sarah A. "I)'o\\'(‘}', Kthelbert Fisher, Henry C. {*‘l.@l(:l‘, Adam Fisher that the names of the defendants are unknown and that they are believed | to be non-residents of the State of Indiana, sued in this action by the following* names and designations, towit: “The unknown husbands and wives, respectively, of the .1'0110\\&11;;’! -named persons, to-wit:l Eve . Kege, Eva Kegg, Mary A. Graham, Chancy S. Hascall, Emma P. Hascall, Erastus W. H. EHis, Jennette M. Ellis, John C. Richmond, William N. VanSlyke, Catharine VanSlyke, Caroline Teal, DeWitt €. Teal, David Keel, William Dunn, Delana Dunn, William Hamilton Nancy Hamilton, Daniel H. Stuckey, Edmund Burteh, Sarah A. Dewey, Ethelbert Fisher, Henry C. - Fisher, Adam Fisher, Percy 1. Fisher, (:mw—é vieve Fisher, Hary Fisher, Ellen Fis- | her, Essie Johnson; Maude Means; ;\l'—* thur Means, Bessie Weil, Nathan Weil Frank Fisher, Louise Fisher, James | Fisher, Emily Fisher, Gladys Hunter, George W. Pisher, Fannie F. Caples, Helen L Fisher, the unknown widowers and widows, children, descendants and heirs, surviving spouses, creditors and administrators of.the estates, devisces, legatees, trustees and éxecutors of the last wills- and testamonts, successors! in interest and assigns respectively m" the following named and designated (l(‘(}(?fl.s{‘(l persons, to-wit: < : Hve Kegg, Eva Regeg, Mary A, Graham, '(‘h';mvy 5 Haseall Emma P Haseall, Krastus W. H. I2llis, Jennette M. Ellis, ! John (. Richmond, William ™. VanSivke Catharine NVanSiyke, (Caroline Teal, DeWitt C. Teal, David Keel, William Dunn, Delana Dunn., William ‘ Hamilton, Nancy Hamilton, Daniel it | Stuckey, Edmund Durtch, ‘Sarah A.«l Dewey,. Ethelbert Fisher, Henry C. Fisher, Adam Fisher, Abraham S. Fisqer, Melanthan W. Fisher, Leander T.! TFisher, the names of all of 'whom uml imknown to plaintiff; all of the women | once known by any of the names and; designations above - stated whosel names mav have been changed, amllwho are now known by other names,l the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiff; the spouses of alk o thel persons above named, deseribed anid i 'rl(léif:llnimi as defendants to this :wtirm’ who are married. the names of all of | whom are unkpown to plaintiff; aHi persons and corporations who ussex‘t[ or might assert any title, claim or in—i terest in, or lien upon the real estatzs described in the complaint in this ac-! tion, by, under or through any of thb; defendants to this action named, des- | cribed and designated in said (~omr% plaint, the names of all of whom a{re} nknown to plaintiff; that the followng named. defendants are non-resi—l dents of the State of Indiana, to-wit: | Percy L.: Fisher, Genevieve Fisher,| Harry Fisher, Ellen Fisher, Essie| Johnson, Maude Means, Arthur Mean’s} Jessie Weil, Nathan Weil, Frank Fisher, Louise Fisher, James Fisher, - Emily Fisher, Gladys ¥lunter, George W. Fisher, Fannie F. Caples, Helen Ls Fisher. b - The following real estate in Noble County in the State of Indiana is de‘eribed 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-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 - @egrees north 23 feet, then north 3914 ' feet, thence west 661 feet, thence © gouth 106 feet, thence east 50 feet to

Dance! The Maples Ligoni‘er, Ind. :l:_hursda‘y Night

l he place of beginning, together withl ;the priviledge of a drive way on t}xel soutli, west and north of said real estate as follows, to-wit: on the 'saui:'h! 4 feet wide, on the wés{jlz') feet wide and on the north 16 feet wide, all be-! ng in and a part of outlot 121 in the city - of Ligonier. also 81 fe&tl off of the eastside of outiots number 120 & 121 in the town now city of Ligonier, more particularly described as follows, to-wit. i('onmmm'ing 156 feet north and 156 feet east of the northeast corner of lot ,number 38 in the original plat: u{‘ !Li;:univr, I'llnnin}_;"thon('u west B§Bl feet, ithence north parallel with the eastl tlim- of said outlots to the river, tl\enf'c’ reast along the south bank of the river ito the east line of saifdl outlots thence | 's:mfh to the place of bheginning, a]»gq’ |the following: Commniencing 74 f(:‘t{ north of the northeast corner of lot ‘number 37 in the original plat of the‘ !mwn now city of Ligonier, runnin:z | |thence west to a point due north of the | orthwest cdrner of said lot 37. ”1(!11’,’8‘ south 40 feet, thence east to a puiu";! 40 feeét due south of the place of be-! ginning, thence north to the place o-i" ilwgimxma’. together with the right to use as an alley for all purposes of in'gross and’” egress, also for public use s an alley the following strip or fp;u'(:ul, to-wit: - Commencing at the| northeast corner of lot 38 in the ori-| Igzmu blat of Ligoniex, thence north Ml i eet, thence north 45 degrees east f{S‘ ~eet, thence south 100 feet and 6 inchcsi to a point 161% feet east of the place o[! beginning, being on thie northwest cor- | ner of lot 37 in the original plat of | .igonier, thence west 16% feet to the place of beginning, excepting the t‘ol—l lJowing; Commencing at a 41)()int 100 | feet north of the southwest corner ‘of | Jot 37 in the original plat of the mwnl now city of Ligonier, running !In‘n(rvl east 35 feet, thence inorth one foot, | thence west 35 feet, thehce south «')ne'} foot, to the place of beginning, Mso! lots number ‘»lwo~ihl'ee-I'()'uls~'fi\'(fr—si:\'] & seven in Gerber and Knisely’'s iuldi-j tion to Ligonier. - : ' This action is instituted and 3)1'030-1' oznvfi by said plaintiff for the 1)11:'—»1i pose of quieting its title to the real| estate above describeld as against all | demands, claims and claimants what- ! soever, ¥ 3 Notice is therefor hereby given said ! defendants that unless they be and :m-; pear on the 2nd day bf November 1929, { same being the 24th judicial day of Ihei Cetober 1929 term of the Noble Circuit | Court of Indiana, to bhe begun and hol- ' d2n on the 7th. day of October 1929 at the ¢ourt house in the town of Albion, ) in said County and State, and :\n‘sa\'o:'for demur to said complaint, the samef-. will be heard and determined in thcir?‘absence. _ o In Witness whereof,. I have lmregmo !; set my hand and affixed the seal of ! said Court at the office of the ("lm'kl; thereof in the town ot‘ Albion, Indimm,i' this 11th day of September 1929. . - |. (SEAL) Frances M. Beane, |, Clerk of the Noble ICircuit Gourt .. W. H. Wigton Attorney for Plaintift’.;: - 33b3w | , . i Girl Accidentally Shot. i 4 . Miss Alice Emngle of Washington, (D. | C., who has been visiting her parents Mv. and Mrs. Lin Engle-at Columbia City, this summer, was - accidentally shot in the right I~(}}.::l~‘|‘id:xy afternoon ' \iiss Kngle had.been visiting at the Whitley county jail -:in the residence. csuarters of Sheviff iand Mrs. J. M. | Haynes . , aoy Sheriff Haynes after cleaning and' oiling a .38 super Colt special automa-. tic, laid it on'a windpwsill. As thelfire’ arm was placed on [the windowsill it»l discharged itself and fl_l‘c_ bullet passed threugh the calf of Miss Bngle's right [l_ enterting at the back and passing ;het\\'een the two hpnes ;md passin; through the leg and out the front. o '-_ % : . ; ‘_ ' Benton Bridge Letting Oct. 15. The state highway commission has‘l announced opening of bids on Tuesday ] October 15, at 10,am. in Indiana-| polis for a number of bridges, including the span bn state road No. 2 over the Elkhant river at Benton and the new overhead above the Wabash railway on state road No. 15 at New Paris. The | Benton bridge is described as having two 84 foot spang and the New Paris work as consisting | of five spans of 32 ft. six in. each and about a third of a mile ‘of approach grading. : Milk Bottle Bandit Gets His. ' Albert Daniels,; 25, whose ecareer as a prowldr and a burglar ended at South Bend six vwieeks ago when William Pease caughfi' him pilfering some small changefrom a cream bottle, was sentenced to serve from 10 to 25 yvears in the state reformatory b¥ {Judge Orlo R. Deahl in Superior {court No. 2, Monday morning. | Daniels entered a plea of guilty |to a charge of first degree burglary. | Goshen Gun Club Shoot. A two-day registered shoot is to be staged at the Goshen Gun club, south | of that city on Oct. 12 and 13 with the {Maple City Handicap, leading event, to be held on the second day. Other | events are on the program for both : days with large fpursevs scheduled for ) | each event. f e Carl Myers of Ligonier, and Harvey Hontz of Cromwell, will probably attend the shoot. ; : et : | . Safe is Robbed. ’ Robbers broke open a safe in the | Tittle Bros. meat market at South Bend Saturday night and obtained $240. The 500-pound safe was rolled linto a rear room and the concrete bottom was chisled out. : ~ The greatest forest ‘fire ever filme is in “The Michigan Kid” a Rex Beact l story at Crystal Friday and @aturday

B L e SNy ! Counterfeit $2O Federal Notes. | | The Noble County Better Business | Bureau received word this morning !irum Charles Mazey, in charge: of the :l'. 8. Secret Service branch, %fl: indfi tanapolis, warning local merchants to ibe on the lookout for 310 federal re- | serve noics which have been raised to $2O. The chance was made by what is termed the pa: ter-pen-and-ink pro- V cess. The portrait of Jackson has been retouched with pen and ink to re-| !Senfblv Cleveland. The word “Ten’ zmx the face of the note is erased and l't,ho_ word ‘“Twenty’ substituted same {beng the free-hand lettering. On the !Imrk of the note the word “Tlu.-h" i 3 i],;,,p;..;.,{} out with green cravon and the word *“T'wenty’ substituted in !t'n-v—imml lettering. Electrocuted on Treneh Machine. ' Robert E. Engelking, 28, was electrovuted at Fort Wavne while working !(»Xl a trench machine a eable on which ’r-mxe’,i') contact with a high tension wire, sending a charge of current %Hn‘uu;:h the machine. . : \ i ee R ‘ ¢hicken Thieves Sentenced. - Howard llsley of Silver Lake ani Virgil Baker of Andrews, were each sentenced at Waabsh to jail for fifteen days and fined $l5 for stealing chickens. They confessed to chicken thefts in Wabash and Kosciusko counties. | “Buddy” Rogers at. Crystal Sunday andg Monday NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS - | State of Indiana, Noble County SS: | | in the Noble Circuit Court, | October term 1929 . Cause No. 10551 ‘ : . To Quiet Title : Ellsworth M. Stevens, Armita E. : Stevens, husbhband and wife, plaintiffs / VS ' il Edgar Andrew et al, defendants ' Be it known that the plaintiffs by} Willilam H. Wigton fiwir attorney, hag | filed their complaint herein’ together | with the affidavit of a competent per-|] son that the residence upon diligent iquiry is unknown of the following | named defendzmts, to-wit: Edgar An-}: drew, Henry C. Fisher, Joel Hostetter, [£llsworth Hostetter, Deal Hostetter, |; Jewell Hostetter, Jesse Hires, Boston | liowser, James W. Flagg, Charlotte | o Plage. Charles V. Smith. 6. V. | Smith whose" christian name is unknown, Sylpha Smith, @ Sylpha A} Smith, Moses Gerber, Jacob Kann, An- | na J. Hayden, that the names of the |- ’dét'oncium;x";an- unknown and that they |. are believed to be non-residents of the | State of Indiana sued in this action by the following names and designations, to-wit: (. V. Smith, whose christian name ig unknown: the unknown hus- |« bands: and: wives respectively of the | following named persons, to-wit: Ed-}e gar Andrew, Henry €. TRisher, Joel Hostetter, Ellsworth Hostetter, Dealll Hostetter, Jewell Hostetter, Jesse Hires, Boston Bowser, James W. Fldgg Charlotte C. Flagg, Charles V. Smith, €. V. Smith whose. christian name is unknown, Sylpha Smith, Sylpha A. Smith, Moses Gerber, Jacob Kann,]! Anna J. Hayden, the names of all of | whom are unknown to 1,)Iz1i11ti1“i's: the {1 pnknown widowers and widows, ¢hil-| dren descendants and heirs, surviving |1 spouses, creditors and administrators of the estates, devisees, legatees, trus-| tees and executors of the last wills || and testaments, successors in interest and assigns, respectively . of the. foilowing named and designated deceased persons, to-wit: ‘HEdgar Andrew,| Henry (. Fisher, Joel licstetter, Ells- | worth Hostetter, Deal = Hostetter, | Joawell Hostetter, Jesse Hirci, Boston | Bowser, James W. Flagg, Charlotte C. I.f”l:x;‘;g. Charles V. Smith, C. V. Smith | Whose christian name is unknown, Sylpha Smith, Sylpha A. Smith, Moses ‘("}orher. Jacob Kann, Anna J. Hayden, ;t.he names of all of }\'llolll are unknown ito plaintiffs; 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 plainltifi‘s; the spouses of all of the persons iabovo named, described and designat’ed as defendants to this action who are married, the names of all of whom !are unknown to plaintiffs; all persons ‘or corvorations who assert or might assert any title, claim or interest in or lien upon the 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 ito plaintiffs. . ! ‘ The following real estate in Noble County, State of Indiana is described in said complaint, to-wit: lot thirtyone in" Wellman’s addition to the town now city of Ligonier. This action is instituted and prosecuted by said plaintiffs for the purpose of quieting their (title to the real estate above des{cribed as dgainst all demands, claims land claimants whatsoever. | i Notice is therefor hereby given said - |defendants that unless they be and |appear on the 2nd day of November 11929 in the Noble Circuit court of Indiana, to be begun and holden on ithe 7th day of October 1929 at the -icourt house in the town of Albion in said county and state and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their ab- > | sence. 1| In Witness whereof, I have hereunl {to set my hand and affixed the seal 1 |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, 1| Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court I|{W. H. Wigton Attorney for Plaintiff. % : v 33b3w

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

i e et ee e e e . o .- et eet e- et - Politicians Win, ! The Indiana supreme ‘court, in a| decision Tuesday held that the city manager act of 1921 and the 1929 act passed by the last general assembly amending and clarifying the 'yrévious act are unconstitutional. ; The opinion holding the act invalid was written by Judge Julius {'. Travis and concurred in by Judge David A Myers and Jndgé Benjamin M. Willoughby. A dissenting opinion was written by Judge Clarance R. Martin and concurred in by Judge Willard B. Gemmill. : ; The decision places the city of Indianapolis again in the hands of unscrupulous politicians who desire to] control that city. The people of the state capital had voted overwhelmn-| ingly for the commission form of gov-| ernment for that city. - | { : : \ ~ State Tax 29 Cents, . The 1930 state tax levy w‘il_l be at the rate. of g 9 cents for each $lOO of | taxable property, an increase of six 1 cents over the 1929 levy, it was decied at a joint conference of the state hoard of tax commissioners with Gov. Harry G. Leslie and Archie Bobbitt, | auditor of state. : : ‘ Included in the items ot the appropriations formulaetd at the joint conference are levies of two mills for the state forestry fund, an inerease of one mill over last year; a five mill levy for the state library fund, which hecomes operative for the first time in 1930 and which replaces the George Clark memorial fund levy which was operative during 1928 and 1929; a two cent levy for _ educatjonal improvements: two mills for the Dunes state park:; six mills for the war memorial | board and two and one-half mills for the state board of agriculture fund. Injuries. Received are Fatal. 4 Dale Fredick Mowery, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lon: Mowery, of Klkhart, died Sunday ‘evening at five o'cock in Elkhart General hospital of injuries received Sunday noon when he was struck by an auto driven by Jacob Uhls, of Elkhart. Young Mowery was riding a bicycle he had just obtained from a friend in a temporary trade for his pony. According to Mr. Uhls,’ the boy was | riding only a short distance from the curb, but when he turned and saw. the auto, he lost control of the bicycle and rode directly in front of his auto. Mr. Uhls 'made an effort to miss striking the child, but the lad’s head struck the handle on one of the car doors, fracturing his skull. Mr. Uhl's | wuto went over the curb dnd hit a water hyvdrant. . Waiit One Grasshopper Did. Here's what one little grasshopper 1t Indianapolis caused when he flew nto the sedan driven by Harry Hart sighteen years old. ' 1 Hart's arrest on a chavge of not} aving a driver’s license. : Injuries to five children. : ' Wrecking a nearly new uutomobile. ; Breaking of a big telephone pole.. Its own siucide. e Hart erew excited when the grasshopper tlew into his ear and in trying o put the insect out of the machine lost control of the automobile and it carcened into a telephone pole breaking it off. ' , The occupants of the car were cut, hruised and some suffered ~broken hones. ‘ : Could Not Endure Humniliation A mother and daughter in a suicide pact took their lives Sunday by drinking poison as a sequel to sentencing of the father and a son to the Indiana state prison last week for burning two barns in Wabash ccunty and a mill at Akron. Mrs. Charles Kaeifaber, 47 and her daughter Helen, 24, drank the poison at their home, four miles east of Roann, sometime early Sunday and were found dead by George Keaffaber, a gon. . Mr. iKeaffaber and his son Roy, 25, were:sentenced to: pl;ison Friday and Thursday I'9Bl)'ecti\'el§* to serve .one to ten years for having fired the Snavely barn near Roann, . two years ago. . Starving Dog Saved. : " A beagle hound, owned by Emmett Harp of Wayne township, strayed from home August 25 with a chin wire fastened to his neck by a strap, became tangled in the brush in the woods on the Jonas Hutchins farm and was not found until 24 days later during which time he had nothing, to' eat. He was starved tc a mere shadow, but will get along all right. Jonas Hutchins was working in a field nearby, and heard the dog whine and rescued him. ‘ Auto Races at Playland Park. Announcement is made of a one hundred mile auto race at Playland Park for Sunday, September 29th. Purses amounting to $l,OOO have been hung up for the evehts. Some of the best and most daring auto drivers of’ the country have entéred for these races. . A number from Ligonier will Attend. ; Two Girls Die in Auto Crash. Driving an automobile for the second time in her life, Cloe Imel, 16, Sunday evening steered the car into a culvert and tree near her home at New Pittsburg southeast of Portland,. killing herself and her fourteen year old sister, Louise. : . - CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BOCIETY Services in Welr Block. - ~ Bunday school 9:45 A M. Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. ' Everybody welcome. B Subscribe for Ligonier Banner.

SPECIAL TIRE VALUES! Ghlr——— I\ fl; /@DJ"J/{// / @ LT\ \\\ \\\\\\\\{\l IR /.%\\/y @\\\\l‘\ ‘ y W/ ) ,Vb K@@) \® > y/",’/\’-\ \ N =8 /&M \%”// ‘}’/?] NS © 0 2 B NS e e R, Catalog House Prices! Catalog House Prices! ' with free expert mounting and service - an big, husky, oversizge - Ax QOO D Y EAR New Improved Pathfinder Tread Supertwist Cord Tires Strictly First Class New Fresh Stock 30x3 1-2 § 4,95} 29x4.40 $5,79 30x5.00 sB°4B at . jat . . e 2 32x4 .$9‘55 30x4.50 $6'59 316.00 3;1 3.35 at . - - = Clen Boc | Ligoiee lnd. ~ Roy Elijah

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If you expect to buy a used car this Fall — 5 come in NOW! We have the widest selection of fine used cars in our history. Many of them can scarcely be told from new. They are good | for thousands of miles of satisfactory service —and the prices will absolutely amaze you. : This is an opportunity to get exactly the car : you want—at the price you want to pay. Attached to the radiator cap of each of our reconditioned cars is the famous Chevrolet : red “O. K. that Counts’’ tag. This tag shows ' you exactly what vital units of the car have : | been reconditioned or marked ‘‘O. K.”’ by our ‘ expert mechanics. It is your absolute assur- 0§ ance of quality and value. Look for this tag— i and KNOW that your purchase is protected! -~ Lincoln=Chevrolet Inc. "G. T. Whittaker, Prop. ~ Ligonier Phone 145 : Open Evenings and Sundays till Noon -

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