Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1930 — Page 3

JULY 5, 1930

WOMAN OFFICE HOLDER FACES TWO CHARGES Township Trustee Accused of Refusing Aid to Poor. B t ail'd Preen CROWN POINT, ind. July 5 Lake county commissioners In session here Monday will hear evidence cn charges of nerligcnce and maladministration filed against Miss Mary Newlin, Calumet townsljip trustee. The charges were filed by John F Bums. Democratic member of th * Gary board of safety, acting as agent for a group of Negroes who claim Miss Newlin ignored their pleas for aid from the township poor fund. Burns declares that state laws authorize county commissioners may give relief to poor as they see fit without regard to a township trustee’s recommendations. He was campaign manager for Mrs. Margaret Szikora. who won the Republican nomination for trustee of the township in the May primary election. defeating Mrs. Alice Newlin Cothery, sister of Miss Newlin. The election is being contested by Mrs. Co’hery. According to Burns, each of the persons he is acting for was a campaign worker fer Mrs. Ccthery. However, her sister allrgcs that during the campaign they received 1 from Mrs. Szikora and that after the primary she ceased to help them, and they turned to Burns.

BUFFALO-COW HYBRID DISPLAYED AT OSGOOD Cattalo Calf Believed First Ever Born With Jersey Mother. /?•# Timtn &in rial OSGOOD. Ind., July s.—The only bufTalo-Jersey offspring known was exhibited at a Fourth of July celebration here. The animal was shown by George E. Littell. Greensburg, its owner. The ‘cattalo" calf, which bears a resemblance to both its bufTalo father, which Littell has owned for several years, and its Jersey cow mother, was born early this year. Following its showing at Osgood it will be exhibited in several Indiana cities. The animal is larger than an ordinary calf and has" w ider shoulders. The hide resembles the buffalo. while the head and general build are like the Jersey. It is understood that the Holstein and buffalo have been successfully crossed previously, but not the Jersey. TWO FREE IN TRAGEDY Parents of Auto Wreck Victim Ask Dismissal of Charges. a■/ L ailed Pruts NEWPORT. Ind.. July 5 —Charges filed against Fred Perry. Decatur, 111., and Fred Zimmerly, Paris. 111., in Vermillion circuit court here following an automobile wreck in which Jacob Perisho, also of Paris, was killed about two weeks ago, have been withdrawn on recommendation of Perisho’s parents. The automobile in which the three men were riding overturned north of Clinton. Perry and Zimmerly were arrested on charges of driving while intoxicated and transporting iiquor. Prosecutor Homer Ingram announced the dismissal of the charges after a visit to Paris, where he conferred with Perisho's parents.

Ministerial Dean Dies Jitr Timrx Special CLEVELAND. Ind.. July s.—Rev. J. M. Wines, dean of Nazarene ministers in Indiana, died here while at work in the garden of his home. He had been in failing health for some time, but was considered improved. He was formerly pastor of the Nazcrcne church at Connersville and of the Methodist church Glenwood. Thirty-sewn years ago he was pastor of the Methodist church in East Connersville. He leaves his widow, the Rev. Mattie Wines. Cleveland, and a daughter, the Rev. Mary Short, wife of J. W. Short, superintendent of the lowa Nazerene district. Byrd Pilots Greeted Jt Timrx Special ANDERSON. Ind.. July s—Attendance of 15.000 at a Fourth of July celebration at Welch airport, southwest of here, was a tribute to Bernt Balchen and Captain Alton Parker, aviators for Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd. The pilots made a trip here from New York in a giant Fokker plane. They were accompanied by G. E. Hayne of the Fokker corporation. Richmond Gets Meeting £u Timr* Spe. ini NEWCASTLE. Ind.. July 5 Richmond will be host to the 1931 convention of the Indiana branch of the United National Associat on of Postal Clerk's at this year's meeting here. E. G. Keesling. Muncie. was chos n president: Almont E. Williar . Marion, first vice-president; Rus .11 L. Etter. Franklin, second vice-president; Leo Ceyen, Richmond, secretary and treasurer. Aged Farmer Dies Bu Timi* Special CICERO. Ind.. July s—Charles Newby. 63. farmer, is dead at his heme east of here after a Tong Illness. He leaves his widow and the following children: Mrs. Beulah Hall. Arcadia; Berlin Newby at home, and Glenn Newby of this city, and two sisters. Mrs. Jane Lacy and Mrs. William Hill. Tax Valuations Raised Ba Timrx Sncrial GREENCASTLE. Ind.. July 5 The Putnam county board of review has added more than $200,000 to tax assessments. Increases in assessment of every chain store in the city is said to have caused the gain. The assessment of one store was raised from $2,100 to $6,000. Mother of Five Dies Bv Timrx Special ANDERSON. Ind . July s.—Paralysis caused he death of Mrs. Ellen Rodgers. 63. Funeral services were held Friday at St. Mary's Catholic church. She leaves three sons and two daughters.

Millers’ Head

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Frank Madge

Hu Timm Special NOBLESVILLE. Ind., July 5 During the annual convention of the United Millers Association of America at BufTalo, N. Y.. Frank Madge of Noblesville was chosen president of the organization. He has been head miller of the Noblesville Milling Company twenty-two years and qualified himself for the work almost entirely in the school of experience. He isn’t a university graduate. but he is a post graduate in the work of making flour in some of the largest mills in the country. ‘‘Perhaps it is partly born in me,” Madge said after his return from BufTalo, “because some of my relatives on my mother's side of the house have been millers for more than two hundred years.” He was born in Canada. When 17 years old he came to the United States. After working in Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kansas and other states he came to Noblesville twen-ty-two years ago. I. U. FACULTY MEMBERS WILL LECTURE IN GARY Scries Arranged on Lives and Views of Famous Writers. Hu Tim cm Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., July 5. Arrangements for a series of lectures to be given in Gary this fall by President W. L. Bryan and other members of the Indiana university faculty have been completed, according to Professor R. E. Cavanaugh, director of the university’s extension division. The lectures, which wil] be given for university credit if desired, will be a feature of extension center work at Gary. The lectures will be given on the lives and views of great men of letters. The series will open Oct. 2 and close Dec. 18, with lectures scheduled each Thursday evening. Members of the faculty who will lecture and their subjects are as follows: President Bryan, “Plato” ;Dean S. E. Stcut. “Lucretius”: Professor Stith Thompson, "Chaucer”; Professor Henry H. Carter. "Shakespeare”; Professor W. T. Hale, “Browning”; Professor W. E. Jenkins, “Ibsen”; Professor B. J. Vos, “Goethe”; Professor Lander MacClintock, “Moliere and Rousseau"; Professor U. G. Weatherly, “Carlyle," and Professor C. J. Sembow’er, “Tmerson.”

ATTENTION FOR GRAVES Fay County’s Odlest Cemetery to Be Restored. Hu Timrx Special PORTLAND. Ind.. July s.—The Hawkins cemetery in Pike township, Jay county’s oldest burial ground is to be restored. It is now part of cattle yard. The cemetery contains the body of John Hawkins, first white man interred in Jay county’s soil. He died March 15, 1832, of injuries suffered when crushed while attempting to hang the body of a deer. There are graves of about forty pioneers in the cemetery. Golf Manager Chosen Hu Timrx Special COLUMBUS. Ind.. July 5.—W. R. Dunavent of Edinburg has been employed as manager of the Columbus golf course, taking the place of Jack Payne, who is in jail, unable to pay a fine of SIOO and costs amounting to $l3O, assessed against him in city court when he pleaded guilty to charge of possession of intoxicating liquor. The course was donated the city a few years ago by W. G. Irwin. Dunavent and family will move from Edinburg to this city. Rate Judge Chosen Ru United Press TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. July 5. Attorney Charles H. Bedwell, Sullivan county, has been chosen as special judge in a suit of the city of Terre Haute to set aside a state public service commission order granting the Citizens Independent Telephone Company, Terre Haute, an increase in rates. Two Horses Die in Fire Ru snrrinl GREENCASTLE. Ind., July 5. Fire caused by spontaneous combustion. destroyed a large barn on the Elvin Harlan farm, four and one-half miles southeast of Greencastle. Two horses perished and a large quantity of hay burned. The loss is estimated at $3,000. with only partial insurance. Hospital Aided Hu Timex Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., July 5. Surgical equipment with a value of nearly $3,000 been donated to the Bloomington hospital by stone companies operating in the district.

Client Drunk, Attorney Accused of Same State

Hu Times Special Anderson, ind., July 4 —l. R. Pierce, attorney, was on hand to defend his client, but he neglected to look after his own interests. The client, Charles Trimble, was charged with intoxication, and so was his lawyer following a bref hearing in police court. The trial was under way when Pierce engaged in an argument with Trimble, who was on the witness stand. “You were drunk; don’t tell me differently, "* the

PRIZE OFFERING OF STATE FAIR $2,000 LARGER Total of $173,460 to Be Awarded at This Year’s Event. A total of $173,460.88 will be offered in premiums at this year’s Indiana state fair to be held Aug. 30 to Sept. 5, inclusive. The largest amount in any one class is formed by premiums for races, which total $56,500. The next largest is $26,331.13, offered >n the cattle division, while horse and mule prizes total $23,374.75 and swine, $23,669. The premium totals about $2,000 more than was offered at the 1929 fair. This year’s event will be the sev-enty-eighth anniversary of the state fair. Visitors to the fair can arrange to camp during the display, as a site will be prepared east cf the fairground where tents will be available. The fair board announces it will provide police protection and that a supply of good water will be available. Among the entertainment features w’ill be Bohumir Kyrl and his band. His concert programs are noted for their wide variety.

AUTO WRECKED BY CHEMICALS Elkhart Youth Made Mixture for Celebration. ELKHART, Ind., July 5 Residents here today are recovering from shock torn nerves as a result of an amateur chemist attempt to celebrate the fourth of July. When an experiment was over, wreckage of his automobile was hanging from tree tops, and windows of fifteen stores shattered. Stanley Emmert, 18, son of the Rev. and Mrs. R. E. Emmert, mixed a half pint of sulphur and potassium chloride in a quart fruit jar- He left it on the seat of the car while he went into a restaurant to work planning to celebrate when he came off duty. Rays of the sun, passing through the rear window of the car and the curved glass of the jar in which the mixture had been placed caused an explosion. Police and fire department squads rushing to the scene found pieces of the car strewn for blocks. The roof of the car projected from the top of a building across a street.

ACCIDENTS IN STATE TAKE TOLL OF LIFE

Automobiles Cause Most of Deaths as Holiday is Celebrated. Bu United Press Traffic accidents took a heavy toll of lives in Indiana Friday in the course of celebrating the Fourth of July. Michael Hughes and his wife of Chicago were killed near South Bend when their auto overturned. John Rippy, 26, and Frank Meyers, 23, both of Palmyra, were burned to death in their automobile after it had overturned and caught fire on the outskirts of Palmyra. Injuries suffered in a head-on automobile crash near Greencastle were fatal to Miss Ruth Steele, 22, Indianapolis. She suffered a broken neck. Glen Whitman, 34, was killed at South Bend w-hen a building collapsed’ at an amusement park during a fireworks display. Jerry Ballard, 62, a teamster, was killed instantly when struck by a Monon passenger" train at a crossing southwest of Westfield while driving a team of horses across the track. John W. Lawson, 58, committed suicide by poisoning at the home of a sister at Anderson. A neighborhood dispute over the playing of a radio during late hours at night ended in the suicide by shooting of Mrs. Josephine Dazey, 39, at Indianapolis. Neighbors had taken their grievances to court, charging the Dazey radio disturbed their sleep. Herman Miller, 19. and Walter Miller, 21, brothers of near Terre Haute, died of burns suffered when their truck crashed into a pole, overturned, rolled down an embankment and caught fire. The accident occurred near Indianapolis. Robert E. Arnold. 50. was killed when struck by an automobile near Southport. Heart Disease Fatal Bu Timrx Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., July 5 Funeral services were held here for Mrs. George Zimmer, 71, died suddenly of heart disease at Indianapolis, he lived here many years. She leaves her husband and the following children; Mrs. Hazel Bradley. Ft. Wayne, Mrs. Caroline Means, Tipton, and Mrs. Paul Aikin of Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Eli Cornelius, Cicero, and Mrs. Wesley Cliffird, Terre Haute, and a brother, Neal Holdcraft, Gary.

lawyer apprised his astounded client. Police intervened at this stage of the proceedings and took Pierce to jail to occupy a cell his client had just quitted. The attorney, charged with having been intoxicated in the court room, finally gave bond for his appearance for trial. Trimble was too much amazed by the attitude of his attorney and the turn of events to complain when Judge Charles E. Smith found him guilty and assesed a fine oL S4O.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

De Panw Faculty Travels

Above (left to right)—Miss Clarora Bell, Miss Ruth Robertson, Prof. A. F. Caldwell and Miss Lucile Calvert. Below—Professors T. G. Yuncker, P. G. Evans, William A. Telfer and L. M. Jones.

$300,000 ROAD WILL BE BUILT Andersen and Elwocd to Be Connected. Hu Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., July s.—Paving of a $300,000 highway connecting Anderson and Elwood has been ordered by the Madison county council. The order followed long controversy over the route of the road. The route agreed upon starts at the end of the Moss Island pavement, west of Anderson, skirts the southwest edge of the town of Frankton and enters Elwood on Anderson street. Three railroad crossings will be avoided by the decision not to pave the road through Frankton as the residents of the town had insisted be done ,and to satisfy them council members and commissioners agreed to pave a connecting link between the Anderson-Elwood road and the center of town. FEWER IDLE IN GARY Better Showing Than Other Calumet District Industrial Centers. llu I ailed Press GARY Ind., July s.—Unemployment in Gary is less than in other large Calumet district industrial cities, it is show'n in a report by Mrs. Alice Drake Jones, census supervisor. The report says 2,128 persons, or 2.11 per cent of Gary’s population of 100,749 are jobless. East Chicago’s unemployment was found to be 2.89 per cent and that of Hammond at 2.68 per cent.

‘Long Green’ Bui piled Press NOBLESVILLE, Ind., July 5. —W. E. Furnas, clerk of the Hamilton circuit cour here, has a letter from W. A. Miller of Sheridan, asking the official to correct the expense account of Miller’s recent campaign on the Republican ticket for trustee of Adams township. Miller says he likes to be accurate, and he is certain that the list of his expenses, filed a month ago, is short 50 cents. “I paid that much for long green tobacco while I was going around asking the good people for their support and kissing the babies, and I would like to have that sum added to the cost of my campaign, if it can be done legally,” Miller wrote.

Young People Meet * Bu Timrx Sncrial CONNERSVILLE, Ind., July 5. A district convention of the Nazerene Young People’s Society was held here with the Rev. O. H. Malsh, St. Bernice, Ind., district president, delivering the principal address. T. W. Willingham, president of Olivet college, Dr. William Heslop of the theological department and the Olivet college male quartet were on the program. Delegations from Richmond, Newcastle, Green’s Fork, Hagerstown, Morristown, Raymond, Greensboro, Cambridge City and Springtown attended. Radio Message to Liner Hu Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., July s.—Rudolph Crandall, who operates an amateur radio station here, put on the air a message to his mother, Mrs. George Crandall, a passenger aboard the liner Mauretania, en route to Europe. The message was picked up by a station on the Atlantic coast and rebroadcast to the ship. Mrs. Crandall replied to her son via. wireless. Loss of SB,OOO in Fire Bu Tim s Special v NO.’JLESVILLE, Ind., July s.—The ten-room farm residence of Harry Lane was destroyed by fire, the flames originating from sparks from a defective flue which alighted on the roof. Most of the household goods were also burned. The loss will amount to SB,OOO, less than half of w-hich is covered by insurance Paul Lane, son of the owner of the farm, is a tenant on the farm. Farm Buildings Burn Bu Times Special ATLANTA, Ind., July 5.—A large barn and granery owned by Dennis Hankins were destroyed by fire, Hankins was Burning trash and it is thought that w.nd carried sparks into the haymow. Much hay and grain and farm implements were burned. Carmel Woman Dies Bu United Press CARMEL. Ind., July s.—Mrs. Ivy McKnight, 49, is dead following an operation for appendicitis. She was in charge of the telephone exchange here for fifteen years. Her husband John McKnight, died several years ago. She leaves a daughter, Mrs Gertrude Leffel, Eaton. 0., and two sons. George and Harold" here.

Bu Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., July 5. Eight members of the De Pauw university faculty will spend the summer vacation period in Europe. Os the remainder, the majority will teach in summer schools of colleges and universities in various parts of the United States. Os those planning educational or recreational tours of the European continent, A. F. Caldwell, professor of English Literature, L. M. Jones, professor of sociology, and William A. Telfer, assistant professor of English literature will take a trip that will include the Passion Play of OberammergauProfessor T. G. Yuncker, professor of botany, will teach a part of his vacation in summer school at De Pauw, but also plans to attend the Fifth International Botanical Congress at Cambridge, England. P. G. Evans, assistant professor of romance languages, sailed with Evans from Quebec, for France where he plans to study. Miss Ruth Robertson, assistant professor of Latin, will sail on the Vergilian cruise to Europe- Miss Lucile Calvert and Miss Clarora Bell, instructors in the department of speech, have planned a summer trip to Europe that will afford them an opportunity to study the European theater. While each has selected a different cruise they plan to meet at the Passion Play. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of De Pauw, has announced that he will remain in Greencastle this summer. He plans to edit a volume of nis talks delivered in university chapel exercises during the last two years. Last summer Dr- Oxnam spent the vacation period in California recuperating from a breakdown.

TOWN LOSER IN SUIT OVER WOMAN’S DEATH Judgment of $4,500 Against Argos in Electrocution Case. Bu Times Special PLYMOUTH, Ind., July s.—For the death of Mrs. Louberta L. Meredith, mother of seven children, the town of Argos’ faces payment of a $4,500 judgment, under a verdict returned in Marshall Circuit court here. ' Mrs- Meredith was electrocuted when she touched a clothes line at her home on which one end "of a broken power line wire had fallen. The town of Argos owns its power distribution system, but buys current. BARBERRY DRIVE OPENS Nine Agents of U. S. Agriculture Department Begin Work. Bu Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., July 5.—A campaign for eradication of the common barberry has been started in Bartholomew county. Nine agents of the United States department of agriculture are engaged in finding and killing the weed, which spreads destructive black stem rust to wheat. The agents ar'- W. M. Cross, I. L. McCoy, E. E. Blair, R. E. Paddack, W. G. Galloway, K. J. Nicholson, Paul D. Sharp, L. W. Wright and M. A. Caldwell. They probably will remain in the county through July and August and plan to visit every home and farm in the county. Shrubbery of all kinds will be examined in an effort to stamp out the barberry which is similar to the woody rose bush.

Job Lasts But One Day Bu Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., July s.—Ross Furnish was superintendent of Muncie’s new dog shelter for one day.- Appointed by Mayor Dale, Furnish assumed his duties only to find that at the end of the day his successor had been appointed. The mayor gave no reason for choosing Erskine Holt to take Furnish’s place. The shelter, costing approximately $20,000, was donated to the city by MrsW. C. Ball. Old Binder Still Works Hu Times Sncrial FRANKLIN, Ind., July s.—William R. Winchester this week operated a wheat binder he sold twenty-seven yars ago to John A. Terrill, now deceased. Winchester at the time was a salesman for the International Harvester Company. He operated the binder at the farm of Henry Ransdell, son-in-law of the original buyer. Alimony of $1,500 Asked Bu Times Special WABASH, Ind., July s.—Taking other women for automobile rides is one of the allegations in a divorce suit filed here by Mrs. Mary Ray against Clyde Ray, in which she asks $1,500 alimony and custody of two children. Farm Buildings Burn Bu Times Special LADOGA, Ind., July s.—Fire destroyed a barn, corncrib and slaughter houses belonging to Edward Thomas of North Ladoga. The loss is partly covered by insurance. Fewer June Weddings Bu Times Special RICHMOND. Ind.. July 5 Cupid's business slumped in Wayne county during June. Only eightythree couples applied for licenses against 106 in the same month last year.

Men's and Women's CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN & MARINE CO. 127 W. Washington St.

ONION OFFERS $2,000 REWARD IN BOMB CASE Marion Plans to Ask County Aid in Effort at Solution. Bn Times Special MARION, Ind., July 5.—-A reward of $2,000 has been posted by the American Flint Glass Workers Union for information which will result in arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for three bombings here w'hich resulted in the death of five men, members of the local organization of the union. Notice of posting of the reward was given city officials here during a council meeting when Mayor Jack Edwards read a letter from Joseph Gilhooley, national vicepresident of the union. He said the $2,000 is now on deposit in a Toledo, 0., bank, and declared his organization would render every assistance to officials in efforts to clear up the bomb case. Citv officials intend to ask Grant county to offer a reward. It has just learned that $250 is the most the city can post, due to a statute passed in 1911. Previously there had been a city reward of SSOO, but Julian Lett, city attorney, discovered the statute and called attention of council members to the limit. It had been planned to offer $5,000.

TRAIL OF RAID TO BE MARKED Morgan and His Men in Indiana 67 Years Ago. Bu Times Special CORYDON, Ind., July 5.—A meeting of the Southeastern Indiana Historical Society will be held here Tuesday, on the sixty-seventh anniversary of the beginning of General John Morgan’s raid in Indiana. The society has arranged to place a marker at Mauckport, where Morgan and his men first entered Indiana, and another here, where the raiders first met resistance, said to have been one of two battles fought on northern soil during the Civil war. Marking of the route of the raiders through Scott county will be directed by the county historical society. MAYOR’S WORK HEAVY Muncie Executive Declares Office One for Business Man. Bu Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., July s.—lt takes a business man, even a super business man, to run any city in Indiana, Mayor George R. Dale believes. This was his statement in addressing the Optimist Club. The mayor declared he believed he would be handicapped by boards which have power and authority and for that reason he makes all important decisions. He cited the proverb that one should believe every man honest, but watch him as if he were a thief. $17,000 IN PARK FUND Money Derived From Interest on Endowment at Muncie. Bu Times Special MUNCIE. Ind., July s,—The park board of Muncie today has in its possession more than $17,000, which few persons knew existed. The fund represents interest that has accumulated on the endowment fund lebt by the late Burt Whitley several years ago. Club Building Deferred Bu Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., July s.—Directors of the Anderson Country Club have decided to defer until next year the erection of anew clubhouse. J. E. Ulen, Lebanon, has offered to build the clubhouse in exchange for real estate surrounding the course, which he proposes to use as home building sites.

Special Summer Rates Famous French hick Springs, Indiana A Whole Week , $56.00 Per Person Rooms — Meals — Golf—All Included T\7EEK END special SIO.OO per * ’ person includes Saturday Dinner, Breakfast, Luncheon and Dinner Sun- Ifcy day. Room with Bath (Saturday night). m Golf—Swimming—Dancing—Tennis. n y FRENCH LICK SPRINGS HOTEL CO.’’l FRENCH LICK, INDIANA T. D. TAGGART, President H. J. FAWCETT, Manage

I. U. Man Chosen

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Prof. A. L. Prickett Bu Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., July 5.—A member of the Indiana university economics faculty for eleven years. Professor A. L. Prickett, has been elected to a vice-presidency of the National Association of Cost Accounting. He formerly was research director of the association. In that position, he conducted a study of labor turnover and cost with the aid of a seminar group in acounting at the university. Professor Prickett holds the A. B. and A. M. degrees from the University of Illinois ard is the author of several books on accounting. Before joining the faculty of Indiana university, he held important positions with Sears, Roebudk & Cos. and the Rand McNally Company. Injured Boys Gain Bu Times Special . _ _ ANDERSON, Ind., July s.—Two boys who were seriously injured in the collision of a grocery truck and a Big Four passenger train at the Jefferson street crossing have regained consciousness at St. John’s hospital, and it is believed they will recover. They are Robert Sisson, 8, whose father, Dorvt.l Sisson, owned the truck, and Junior Cole, 6. Earl Miller, 17, driver of the truck, was not seriously hurt.

A Share in Union National

t AT THEN you save with Union VV National you become a member of an established firm of 40 years’ standing in this community. Every shareholder has always received 6% dividends, compounded semi-annu-ally and the security, in addition to real estate, is the ample surplus shown below. Begin July first by saving for a home, a car, a vacation, a business of your own. In a few years you can command the future ... not request it of someone else. 6% Dividends For 39 Years We Charge No Membership Fee. Surplus and Undivided Profits $334,000.00 Union National Savings & Loan Assn North Side ot Street — Vz Bkek West of Postoffice 20 West Ohio Street

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JODGE OPPOSES REPRESSION AS GOVERNING IDEA Randolph Circuit Jurist Declares Executions No Bar to Murder. Bu Times Special CENTERVILLE, Ind., July 5. Alonzo L. Bales of Winchester, judge of the Randolph circuit court, is of the opinion that sending law violators to prison is not a solution of the crime problem. He holds the opinion that most offenders are behind bars long before they actually reach prison, and that many are punished by conscience for misdeeds. Addressing the Father and Sons’ class of the Methodist church here. Judge Bales said: “We can not have successful government solely upon the theory of repression. All government really worthwhile must have its origin in the proper training of the individual with the sane adjustment of individual purpose to the general good. You can not kill enough people in automobile accidents to make drivers careful; you can not hang enough men for murder to make life safe and you can not send enough men to prison to make property safe. “Law enforcement will never greatly outrun the popular regard for those rights and those institutions the laws are made to protect. Men must be taught from the beginning in the homes of the land and that te .ching should come from the parents.” Races to Be Held at Night Bu Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., July s.—Flood lights are being installed at Athletic park for the night programs of the Anderson Free fair, July 15 to 18. Mayor J. H. Mellett and the directors of the fair association have decided to run all of the light harness and running programs at night. Such racing has been successful in Ohio but Anderson is believed to be the first Indiana city to adopt it.