The Huntington Press from Huntington, Indiana • Page 8

vacs ocnr I NOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS. Ftale of Indian Quntiugton County, 88 1 In the Iluntinfton Circuit Court, Janu Mfirtia W. Bicbards, et al. ts. Lemuel Jones, et al.

NO. S08. 1 Now comes the plaintiff by J. Willsrd i Mofifrtt, their attorney, aud files their romnlafnt nerein together with an affidavit uf a competent person that the resi donee upon diligent inquiry is puknowu of the following named defendants, to wit Lemuel O. Jones, C.

H. Vibergh, C. H. Viburgh. a Viberg, Conrad H.

Viberg, Harie Viberg, David Roberts, Katharine Boberts. Catharine Bobertfs Kate Roberts, Benjamia Trump, Katha fine Trump, Frederick Bull, Frederick Rule, FredrMr Rull, Frederick Class, i Frederick Glass. Francis Bull, Frances Bull, Josiah Rull, William Martm, juicd i Kennedy, John Kennedy, Charles I). Mar tin, Charles F. Martin, Samuel tin.

Samuel Martin, D. Boberrs. James Roberts, James A. Roberts, Delilah Rob i verts, Delilah A. Roberts, Jacob Bowman 5 John Boberts, John W.

Roberts. Er ekiel Roberts. Letha Pressler, Marie Withers, John Withers, Isaac Boberts. Salome Roberts, Catharine Welker, Kate Vel leer, Catherine Welker, John W. Welker, i Wesley weiser, Lm mm, Thomas, Kmna Sibert, tuiaDetn a.

tthiiutt. Frank Robinette. W. F. Rob Inette, Elvlna A.

Bobinette, Amy Hobi 'i mttr Ami A. Bobinette. Marion Robi mette. Marvin RobinHte. D.

M. Robinette, Sarah I. Robinette, Newton Robinette, Stella Bobinette, Bertha Berry, Martha Berry, Enoe Berry, Knos A. Berry, nen ry Pressler, Henry M. Pressler.

Bertha Bayless. A lire Bayless, Ora Brsyless, Rosa Bobinette, James Bobinete and i James B. Bobinette; that tne names oi the defendants are unknown and that the are believed to be non residents of the state of Indiana, and also are sued in this action by the following Barnes and designations, to wit: The tin 1 known husbands end wives of all of the 'ersnns above named, aescriDea ana ges Ignated in this sction as defendants Whose husbands and wives are not set I tk xnmnllinl hMailR th nSmCS women once known by any of the names and designations above stated, wnose names may have been cbaCged, and who are now known by other names, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs; the spouses of all of the per 'eons above named, described and desig Bated as defendants to this action who are married, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs; all persons 1 and corporations who assert or might v' assert any title, clai mor interest in or i lin upon the real estate described in the Vvomplaint in this action by, under or through anv of the defendants to this action named, described and designated la said complaint, the names of all of whom are unknown to plaintiffs that this cause of action exists against all of aaid defendants; that all of said defend ants sre necessary parties to said action Pand that they are believed to be a non reident of the State of Indians. Fortv (40 seres off of the west side i c.f the" west half the northeast i' Cuarter of section twenty two ((22) in uwuxhip twenty nine (20) north of range rv (10) east. s.

nt action is intitated and prosecut ad by said plaintiffs for the purpose of their title to the real estate i ilwihed as ncainst all demands iims and claimants whatsoever and as Notice is therefore hereby given said eiffiidants that unless they be and ap i sjeor before the Huntington Circuit Court mt tfio court hoii in the city of Huilting ton. in Huntington County, iu the fitatc of TndiaDsn, ojj tie r.tli uav oi Jiarcn. the fame being the 19th judicial fcrm nt the Htintinsttin Circuit Court of Indiiina to be begun and holden fl'T, A I On Hie Mil lfl answer ilemnr to sum rompiuiui. uiu raame will he heard aud determined in their nVewe. In witness wherot.

nereun tn sot niv hand aud affix the (SKAT.) sen) of "aid court at the office of Hie lerk thereof in the city Huntington, Indians, this 8th dav of Ift23. r.U LEVERTOX. t'lrrk of Huntington Circuit Court. J. Willard Moffett, Atty.

for plaintiffs. jau i NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES TATE. Ti th nuntinrton Circuit Conrt, Janu rr Ivrn I The Huntington Trust Savings Bank, I Administrator of the Estate of Lillie V. Clark, deceased, vs. Harvey Liars, 'Bl.

Notice is hereby given that the under airned sdministrator ot tne etaie oi iu IK V. I lari, IIWIHHI, win ouer oic at the law office of Bowers Feightner and Bowers, ot No. 338 Jefferson Btseet, in the City or Hnnttngton, Indiana on tli 14th dar of Februarv. 1923. and from day to day thereafter the following described real estate in Hunting don IVMintT.

Indians, to wit 1 Tl.o annthMut: naarter of Section 27 I IV and the southeast quarter of the north ff fast quaiter ot Section lownsnip SO Tiorth. ranee 9 eat. Said real estate will be sold subject to Hens of three cer i tain mortgage now existing upon saia al estate and said real estate will be old for one third cash, one third in nine avontbs and tbe balance in eighteen months, tbe purchaser to give his notes with approved security for tbe unpaid balance of purchase money. BUNTIXGTOX TRUST SAVIXGS Bank, Administrator. Bowers.

Feightner and Bowers, Attys. Jaa 161230 JfOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. I': In the matter of the Estate of Father ft' WiUUm C. Miller, deeased. 4.

la the Huntington Circuit Court, Janu j'v ary term, 1923. Notice hereby given tbat the onder Jgned, as Executor of the estate of Fath rr William C. Miller. 6ceased. has pre ''V anted and filed hi account and Toocbers ia final settlement of said estate and that taa same will come up for the examina tioa and action of said Circuit Court on I tfe 7tk day of February, 1023, at which 'h" time all net sons interested in said estate ansa required to appear in said court and now cause.

If any there be, why said accoaat and vouchers should not be ap i pcoveo. JUKI toe neirs oi miu i wair, inu atbers interested therein, are also hereby 4 1 required, at tbe time hod place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of heirship or Btaisa to any part of said estate. i Done January 12. 1923. BX.

BEV. HERMAN J. ALERDIXG. mtaessr tne lAer ana seal of said Huntington Circuit iSEAL)' Conrt at Huntington, Indisna, this 12tV day of Jannary. 1923.

ED. a. 'LEVEBTOX, Clerk. i wU iVwiyW NOTICE OF APPOINVTMENT OF ADJH1NI8TBAT0B. i ffii Kv Ma 'Notka aereb7 glvea that the nder i fpied has been appointed Adminirtrstor I astha eauta Oriirtea C.

Ssalih, 4e ceaed. lata at Huntington Township, i iinaSngton Cotiaty, ladiaaa. UmiA mm. I A IMTItl A yeaca from stem FIVE rt.a. IVB wewfcaaieeaTlsai rcnoral rab tiown condition" wat' ended wheal cot fnlac, declares Edw.

I. Whalcn, of Washington, D. C. Mr. lYhalen also gained fifteen fjbiiuds In weight.

ITS, 1 all of whom are' unknown to plain General Accounting Office. tiffs the nnknewn widowers and widows, For five years, I suffered jterribly from ekllilmi. descendants and heirs, surviv Ing aponses, creditors and administrstors of xhe estates, devisees, legatees, trustees and erecntors of the last wills and testa tont anmMuurii in interest and assigns of all of the persons above named, des Scribed and designated as defendants who 1' ar deceased, the names of all of whom nnknnwn to nlaintms: an oi cae "Tanlac put me on my feet, with a gain of fifteen pounds," declared Edward J. Whalen, 007 Cth N. Washington, D.

valued employee of the U. S. stomach trouble and was dreadfully nerv ous and rundown. I lost my appetite, fell off several pounds, and what I did eat made me suffer from awful gas pains, palpitation and chocking sensations. I suffered even worse at night and couldn't get to sleep until near morning.

"But Tanlac has 'wiped the slate clean' and now I am eating anything I want and 3m stronger and healthier than in many a day. If anybody wants to know the real value of Tanlac, send them to me." Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. Over 35 million bottles sold. Adv. MODEL lira 166 8W.MAJ3ETST.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL of Indiana, Huntington County, ary term. 1923. flatter in the Estate of James J. Blair, deceased, Curtis O. Blair, Executor.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will offer for sale at the law office of Bowers, Feightner and in the city of Huntington, Indiana, at No. 338 North Jefferson street, the following described real estate in Huntington County, Indiana, to wit: The west half of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarte rof Section 16, township 20 north, range 10 east, containing in all 20 ocree. more or less. The above real estate will be offered for sale on the 5th day of February, 1923, and said sale will continue from day to day until said real estate is sold. Said real estate will be sold free from all liens and the purchaser will be required to pay one third acsh and one third in nine months and the balance in eighteen months, giving his.

notes secured by mortgage on the real estate for the unpaid amounts. Said notes will draw interest at the rate of 8 per cent from date. CURTIS O. BLAIB, Executor. Bowers, Feightner and Sowers, Attys.

Jan 9 16 23 I atKMers wBterokuwrr I lsjBasnBBSjMjsjsesssssBatsaaBSBBBfl TVt VM1 Pmm faaaiAjt KELLEMS WILL END REVIVAL HERE TONIGHT The revival meetings which have been going on the last three or four, weeks under the leadership fit Dr. Jesse Kel Icms and Prof. Richards, will close to night. Every night of the meeting has been "well attended. Dr.

Mobley an jiounced last evening that the fact bad been expressed by some who. had been in the church' for years that the crowd Sunday night was the largest that had ever attended any service In the Cen tral Christian church. and Mrs. and Prof. Bicbards will leave Wednesday for Chicago.

From there they will to their home town, Eugene, where they will begitt their next evangelistic campaign next Sunday. Fred and Edna Kaufman, Suntlngton yotfng peo will go west with the Kejlems and will enter the theological school and the university where the evangelic'. their Dr. Kellems preached last evening oa the, subject "Why I Am a Christian Only." He stated that every man should be able to give a reason why he stands where he does religiously. The church is not a club that we attend because some friend may; go there.

The church is a thing. I am a Christian only because of their ardent, love for the Bble. These peole. take the word of God at the only guide In things I am a Christian only because of the plea for. Christian unity.

The worst ain In the world is that of a divided church. These people offer to the world a basis on which nnlon can be brought nbout. I am a Christian only because they wear so name but the divine, name." NO. MANCHESTER Rev. Samuel Franti came home Tues day from Landesville where he has been conducting a revival meeting for the past two weeks.

Twenty two were added to the church at that place during his meeting. Mrs. Charles Ingalls who Is in the hospital at Huntington is improving rapidly from the operation and if the weather is favorable and her condition Is such she will be brought home In it days. Fred Ward and wife intend going to Florida for about a month, they will leave Saturday. They will also visit Washington, D.

and other places. J. L. Cunningham has been in In dianapolis for several weeks taking treatment. He has been having much trouble with one of his legs.

He la very little better. Glen Switzer has been visiting his brother Merl Switxer. for several days. He is living in Wabash. F.

M. Laboyteoux was called to Mid dletown Tuesday by the serious condi tion of his brother. Frank Butterbaugh and wife started In this Huntington "Circuit Court, Janu Thursday morning for their homo at Cms Wuh lUlV iMS 1 If; 44 rooms 174rotnr at $3.00 MUM Iktt at 53.50. JJJIJJHII mm Your CHICAGO im Vt fori aH ae Convenient to all theaters, rail way stations, the retail and attbe( wsmm i iivmuuviviiviuui I THE KOTELOf PtRFeaSERYICe I Mauson, Wash. They have been visit ing friends and relatives for several weeks.

T. L. Willoughby and family will again be residents of North Manchester having purchased tbe brick house known as the Dr. Winton home on the corner of Second and Market streets. Mr.

Willoughby formally owned the house but sold it, but after living on a farm near South Whitley for a few years, concluded North Manchester "good enough to live in. James F. Frame died at his home In the north part of town Wednesday morning about 7:30. Mr. Frame was a Civil war veteran of the 47th Indiana and was (V years oia on uec.

xt. ive daughters survive: Mrs. Charles Adams of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Effie Franl of Portland, Mrs.

O. V. Gallagher of Denver, Mrs. Blanche Irch of Chicago and Mrs. Grant Black of Wabash.

Mrs. Frame died about fifteen years ago. John Mills is In a very critical condition at the home of his father Henry Mills. Joseph LeffeJ, son of Walter Leffel, is sick with the scarlet fever and the Leffel home Is under quarantine. Wat ter and an older son Meridith were away from home when the quarantine was put' up.

Joe waa. sent home from school Monday with aora threat, but the disease was not pronounced until later. Rev. A. M.

Cummins died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Jacob Bonewita on East Second sereet Tuesday' evening. He has been iq poor health for several months and last fall gave up the try. Friday afternoon by Rev. Kessinger at the United Brethren church and burial at' Warsaw by the side of his wife, she having died about 20 years ago.

One of the sectional basketball tournaments will be held at North Manchester March 2 and according to an announcement made by the state, athletic board Wednesday. North' Man cheater has ons of the finest. floors for basketball in northern Indiana and thia was taken Into consideration by the state. Tbe tourament has twelve teams. It is not known what teams will be here but mostly from Wabash, Huntington and Bbscuiako counties.

Dr. Myers, dean of the Indianapolis medical school addressed the Khvanis club MEN'S CIX'B SUFFER. A get to getter supper, will be held by the. Men's dub of the Presbyterian church Thursday evening at 040 o'clock. Judge Orbinson of Indianapolis will be the prin cipal sneaker.

The ladles of ths 'church have been invited as special guests. Basra dislike the eeW of' are especially fond ef the a sa fetid. odor NEW OASES 'lit? 111 GIRGUir COURT Three cases in the circuit' court' i 1 i Farmers Trus( company iqjd a suit against Oilie H. Link and ofners v. on a note, demandinr HCtZZ.

Sayler. is attorney for the pTalnlifiJV against Howard McCrum dennilSmt cattle and flOO damages. The fom wnicn was med by. uook.ana Krieg, says the' cattle which weri in Lancaster townsbiD. are unlawfully held by the defendant 1 Frank McDowelL filed a suit against Francis C.

Jordan and others demand ing 1300. The complaint which was filed through Bluffton Vauoi the plaintiff operates fa 'saw mill and that tbe defendants sold him timber from a iroDertv in Bock Crk rnwn. ship which they had no to sellji the prjee of which was 24flL One the larrest uAtaeantm in th Vorld, a 'sixty Inch refleetor, has 'just oeen completed for. the Argentine Na tional pbserratory. 'v i fV' fi II 0 fl A MaryWndhrfhway policemen idop'yif llUUULIIU.

UUi.il llll i 'f" JM; WL wa oanits ar anHecirnr rT theroa soil rosion KH'. niiv? fiuiFY srnnp J. W. ftodgera ascjoqipaii'Teu'r chased the'stdck'of the according to' a deaWombleted 'yesterday. LThe Fihley totheRpoV gers.

store yesterday staled 'yesterday that 4ie basnet decided wiarbcciipatiott'' He" w6uld take. up, but would for sometime before' taking uther It was lrenorted who waa formerly connected 'with his Tom Ellie, in the Ella Quick Lunch, would open, a delicatessen; hop; in rhe room4 occunied bv the Finlevatate. But this renort douid not be' verified OntU ifr. EUia' who is. out, he city, i MARRIAGB L4CKMSK0.

Wiriiani MeMUlen of man seer. of a meat son of John.Mc Milkn, and Myrtle Bankin of Huntington, daughter oi VT. BaAkln, Ind son of 'Walter. lCeifum, jd HebsiTf Trim, danahterlof Mr. and Mrs.

James Triggs sof OUR DENNISON'? CLASSES WILL KESUMK THIS WEEK. ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 1 TO 5 PA i PER FLOWERS. FRIDAY, AFTERN00N.1, TO 5 WAX bUR SPACE IS "SMALti WE ARE OBLIGED rT0 UMITHIE CLASSEStTO'TOO YOU HAVE NOT ENROLLED DO SO TODAY PHONE. 'DR PERSON. 7r 7 J3ARNHART; BOOKSTORE IS 7viSroEr BRUNSWIClt BEATS THEM AIX 'V ilpplilllll a fv.v II nsy toF $mi 'WJWatcbfbr WSii WYNNMEAT "S6 58 S.

Jefferson St i.1: TheBig Red Front 1 i Subscribe for, Tha.lT ess. 1 I 1 I Iff I A I I I 1 I EODGERi' Cult 10 Bars Fels Naptfca Soap MEN'S DJEPARTMENT 50 Men's Suits 98 $18.00 Men's Suits $12.48 $25.00 Men's Suits i 25 Boys' Suits Men's Overcoats $2.50 Men's ork Pants $1.98 $4.00 Men's Dress Pants Men's Rain Coats $3.00 Men's Dresg Hats $1.98 1 Dozen Men's Work or Dress Sox. LADIES, DEPARTMENT Ladies' Fleeced Union Suits, special 79c $5.00 Ladies' Georgette Blouses, spe cial $2.98 IJS9 Ladies' Wash Waists 98c 25c Ladies' Cotton Hos black or brown 15c Children's Cotton Hose, ,2 pair. for. Bed Spreads $3.98 Large sized Bed Sheets 98c 36x45 Pillow Slips V.

29c Ladies' Wool Hose, special 69c SHOE DlARTMENT Ladles' black or brown Dress Qxfords, med, rubber heels, sizesft to 8. Ladies' black or brown Dress Oxfords, low rubber heet sizes 2 to 8. Ladies' black or brown T)ress Shoes, v. miUtary rubber heel, size 2 Vi to 82.98 Growing Girls black or brown Dressy Shoes, low rubber heeV i2 24 to 8 i 2.98 Ladies black Comfort Shoes, low rub in a AO per neev size zft 10 BoyB black English Dress 2Vt to Vx TTstsZS: BoW brown English Dress Shoes. i2 10 bah Crystal White soap 70c 1 bar Cremo Oil soap 10g 3 pi? Men's Dress Sox 8c Pair $1.35 blue anc4 stripe Overalls 98c mymmmwsm OF THE at of High Glass Furnishings and Clothing com ftlie NOW ON ALE AT Ladies' $6 Shoes $1.23 AH sizes, French, heels.

1 lot ladies' rubbers 10c MENS DEPARTMENT Men'd Dress Shirts Finck's Stripe Overalls $1.39 Boys' Winter Dress Caps 'Men's winter Dress Caps Men's heavy Fleeced Union 98c Men's hieavjv Outing Gowns 98c Men's heavy Work Shirts Men's red and blue Handkerchiefs. 5c LADIES' DEPARTMENT $4.00 Ladies' Crepe Dresses $1.98 75c Children's Sateen Bloomers $1.50 Ladies black sateen Bloomers 98c ilVOXadiesPercale House Dresses Oock' 42.00 Alarm Ckkk V98c $10 Ladies' Corsets, special ChUdren'siJnion Suits $2.00 Ladies' Union Suits $1.48 Large sizes plain grey Blankets SHOE DEPARTMENT Boys' brown Elk Blu. 2ft to 5', $198 Youth's black or brown Dress 9 .2 i i.i j.98 Men's black or brown Dress Shoes, English i $28 Men's black or brown Vici Kid Shoes aa mm' W. aa0 Men's black or brown Dress Shoes, 3 Blucher $2:98 Men's i Work Shoes .1 $1.98, Men's heavy. Work Shoes 'i Misses'' black, or brown DressShoes, A'.

rt sizes 1115' to 2 Misses' black or' brown Dress Shoes, tip, rubber heel, sizes 11' 7 $2.98" Blnketj T. $1.98 ioys'fand girls Stockings, all for; BMm $5 and ats MEN'S DEPARMENT' Boys' heavy fleeced Union Suits Men's Overalls or Blouses $2.00 ribbed Union Suits, men's Men's Wool Union Suits Men's Corduroy Pants $1.98 $1.25 Boys' Knickers 79c Boys' Overcoats Children's Overt sizes Large Size Sult Cr special Men's ribbed Sh l4 Drawers 69c LADIESDlARTMENT Ladies' Lingette Bloomers and Pettt bockers i $1.69 San Silk, all colors," special spool. 50c PepsodenV Tooth Paste 39c: 50c Klinert's Jiflv Pants $2.00 Ladies', Outing Gowns rfiiMrim'di TtrfHUM Notaif Hair Nets, all colors, for. Misses' Slip over Sweaters, special $1.98 Large Sized Bath Towels 23c, 48c Large. Roll Toilet Paner.5 or 6 for.25c SHOE DEPARl Child's black' or brown Dress Shoesi.T button, sizes 5 to 8 $1.48 infant's soft sojje Ladies Rubber plainpi 84c Ladies' Fleect lined fiandals l98c Indies' iJoth ton Sandals (Queen's) military heel: jc Men's Rubber Sandals; plain Boys Ruboer Sandab, plain.

i Misses' Rubber Sandals, plain ChUd's Rubber Sandals, plain v. 69c Also a IL for Ail tne amuy aiidrenCO Children's wool Dresses; $6. 'A 0. .1 x. a at BBWsSSSBBBBsVBBjVf; ejsWBaBBiSBBWaeBsBsMs eaSBaBWBB esjaasBBBBBBasBBBBBBBBBiBiaBBBBBB ').

7' I Now don't Siiss is chancetoD (: llll 7f k'nn bVnnlrlin I al SB SS BflBBB lllll "iru i 1 1 i ll Ma. liuiiuiiu vvf cvai tr i 1 v. vr it 'f.