Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 8, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 March 1934 — Page 5

The SAFEST QUICKEST most CONVENIENT ~ way to When you ride the South Shore Line, you ride comfortably in all-steel cars, protected from the weather and the dangers of other ways of traveling. The new low-cost round trip fares now make this comfort and convenience more eco-. nomical than ever. Frequent service. IT'S CHEAP, TOOI from SOUTH BEND ROUND TRIP FARE 10-DAY RETURN LIMIT For more information, write R. E. Jamieson, Gen. Pass. Agt, 140 S. Dearborn, Chicago. CHICAGO SOUTH SHORE AND SOUTH BEND RAILROAD

Advertise this Paper

IMPORTANT NOTICE! WE WILL MOVE

We are ver’y pleasegk to announce that :we have secured new and more convenient offices just a half block North of our present location at 201 South Cavin Stieet | Room: 1--Levy Building - Over Levy Furniture Store ~\Southeast Corner Cavin and Second St. - Phogk @9F . o

On and after MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1934 all payments, loans and other transactions will be made in : our new quarters. Every service and every courtesy extended in the past will be continued in the future and we take this . opportunity to thank you for past patronage and invite you to send yout friends to | see us for money services. o

SECURITY LOAN CO LIGONIER , . INDIANA

PRIZE ESSAYS. ot

Winners of the Prizes Given by the Lions Club te School Students Announced.

I The prize winners of the Lion club assay contest have been selected | by Prof. Bangs, Lucile Palin and Mrs, | Lena Stansbury. They are Richard ' Felton, Dick Mathew and Leonore ’wertheimer ang they were entertained by the-club last Friday at lunch'ieon. Following are the essays on | the subject, “What the Civic Organilzation should do for Ligonier and the | Community.” : First Prize Wirner ; By Richard Felton = “What Our Civic Clubs Should Do For Ligonier and the Community Our civic clubs should attewrpt anything that woulq better tke conditions |of the residents of Ligoaier and the :community. The accomplishment of | this project depends upoa the earnest‘ness and energy of the club members and the co-operation ¢f everyone. , The activities of the membzar3 should cover all phases of municipal im- " provement. ! The value of health can not be "underestimated; the civic clubs shoulq conserve health interes:s Ly 'demanding sanitary conditions in groceries and meat markets and by pro'moting the enforcement of quarantine laws, the employment of a con.‘munity nurse, baby and child welfare contests, andg systematic disposition of sewage. | Our community is sadly lacking In meang of recreation; our clubs could do nothing better than providing a playground with supervision and ‘ equipment or buying a park promoting athletic contests, pageants, or organizing social centers in the schools, and sponsoring a summer chautauqua or Fourth of July celebration. With the co-operation ofi the theater manager the clubs may secure a superior grade of motion pictures. { The people of a city are judged by the appearance of the city; there fore our city must be kept clean. The civic organizations may beautify our city by promoting clean up campzigns and by concerning themselves in the gelection of a committee to pai trol streets nad alleys and notify the | owners to clean them if they are cluttered up with rubbish and refuse. | - Thece suggestions if put into exe- ' cution will improve our city, but if clubs attempt too’ much they will accomplish little. Too many projects will divide their forces and lessen their power; concerted action will give us a better cftv, :

Second Prize Winner J By Dick Mathew “What Gur Clvic Clubs Should Do ... For Ligonier ang Community” .... The fundamental cause of municipal mismanagement is to be found in what has been called “the lack of civic spirit.” The civic club is formed to take active interest in the civic

commercial, social and moral welfare of the community. The civic clubs of Ligonier and community have done much to establish civic spirit. Many citizens find themselves unmable to spare time from private businesses. The civic clubs make up for this loss by doing their their part well. A community swimming pool will provide attractions for people looking for a residence in a city. If the city officials or citizens cannot be persuaded to put this project across a civic club can fihance it on a cost basis agreeing to turn it over to the city as soon as paid out. Civic clubs may adopt this form of seryvice with pleasure te themselves ang profit to the community. In eongested areas a very definite connection has been demonstrated between the establishment of playgrounds and the decrease of juvenile delinquenecies Some civic club. here could make 'some vacant lot into a small park in ‘'which a small wading pool, swings, ‘and slide may be placed, to provide ‘entertainment and help beautify the community. : The civic clubs may sponsor such get togethers as father and son or mother and daughter luncheons, dinners, hikes and theatre parties. Civic clubs may give Christmas gifts and parties, baskets of food, toys cloth ing, ‘group entertainments, childrens parties and choral singing are some ways of entering into Christmas observances Hikes ang outings may be staged by civic clubs, coasting and tobogganing are also great sports, Civic clubs may encourage the blocking of streets to provide a safe nreans of entering into these sports. Since a Boy Scout Troop is not located in Ligonier a civic club could gelect some member to become scout leader for a Secout Troop. Winter weather and a pond can mean joy or sorrow. Clubs may supervise a skating rink so they may gain the confidence of the young people. Civic clubs could also outfit or support a baskethall or baseball team who may become future club . members. In a fSoy’s Band leadership, instruments and practice hall are all necessary even though the boys are organized and ready to go. A civic club may help to fill some of these needs.

A survey of our community will re[.veal which of the different types of clinics, health , dental orvthopedic, ear, eye or mental seems to be needed. Possibly in the case of Ligonier a cinicl would be a bit too expensive to undertake but nevertheless professional service should be obtained for those who can not afford this care. &

Civic clubs may sponsor <cleanup campaigns, better street campaigns and campaigns on garbage collection. It is difficult to imagine the economic loss which results from city, streets and country roads being blocked by snow during the winter months, A civic club may very properly apply its energy to a campaign to obtain the

equipment designed to cope with this situation. ; A city market may be originated by a civic club. The site of a city market should have sanitary and wholegsome surroundings. [While, in reality, a city beautiful campaign should be a year round affair, constantly in the minds of loyal citizens, such is not always the case. Thus we have reasong for putting on a short intensive beautifying campaign. This campaign might well include a contest for the most beautiful front yard, or, what may be less often encouraged a beautiful back yard. Opportunity can be taken to clean up alleys. A campaign properly managed might do away with telephone poles on the principal streets, putting them in the alleys hwere they belong. some civic clubs may conduct a plant exchange. Persons who have an over supply of some particular plant, may take specimens to a central place where they trade them for some shrubs more to their liking. In all of these ways civic clubs may. better the civic commercial sociial anq moral welfare of Ligonier and community, :

Third Prize Winner - By Leonore Wertheimer “What Our Civic Clubs Should Do For Ligonier and Community”

When one speaks of a club, especial ly a civic club, a picture naturally comes to one’s mind of a group of fine, upstanding men and women ‘‘Civic” relates to ‘“‘city” Anything civic, then, shouild be concernegq with only the most worthy ideals and ideas A foundation of integrity, high purpose, and go-gettiveness are necessary to attain a goal. People must cooperate to get results. The step after organization ig the choosing of an objective. ‘What is a worthy aim? Just what should a civic club do for its community? In thinking of the work of a civic club, the thought of public improvement ang betterment for the common good is predominant. Let us come close to home. What can be done right here? : We might begin with city beautification—the building of parks, the planting of trees, flowers, and shrubs in these parks. In connection with a park project, one bight include the construction of tennis courts, skating rinks and a swimming pool. Another branch of beautifying could be the planting of shade trees and the holding of contests in fruit raising, flower growing best gardens and lawn planning. Competition promotes interest and improves the city. ~ Certainly the fostering of high ideals and patriotism should be inciuded in the betterment program. What could be finer than ta teach our young people of our fagnificent history and to breed within them a desire to make it even greater—to encourage them to be as big as they can be, as fine as they can be? And we must not forget cultural advancement; much can be said as to is advanages, I/Libraries, book re} view and art clubs, lectures and concerts arouse public interest and raise the plane of thought. And the wo..‘ men’s clubs—perhaps more world problemg and civic difffculties the thrashed out over a glass ofi lemonade and a cookie than in any. other type of organization in existence. But seriously, women’s clubs can have an immeasurable influence. The ladies’ sympathetic understanding can leag to the solution of many a problem. We should include the work of the vocational guidance clubs since they may have great influence in con - nection with the future usefulness of ‘people of any age. They can teach practical things—how to use one’s . hands, how to earn a livelihood. . But perhaps the foremost duty of a civic club is through its members, to serve as an example of citizenship and all that the word implies and ‘stands for. i Participate actively in yiur «club take an interest in its aim, be sure it is the kind ofi a movement with which you wish to be associateq and then back it to the last ditch. If you do all these things you cannot help but improve your city, your Ligonier.

Publiec Sale.

I will offer at public sale at the Salatheal Cole farm one-half mile south ang one-half mile east of the Richville church, four miles west of Ligonier, sale = commencing at one o’clock on Thursday, April sth, the following personal property: Wood range stove, oil stove, Florence heating stove, flour bin, cooking utensils, dishes and silverware, cupboards andsideboard, tables, crocks, jars,” fruit jars, hanq lamps, gas lamp, wash boiler and tubs, bureaus and commodes, beds, springs, mattresses, bed clothes, sewing machine, books, hookcaes, writing desk, chairs and rockers, many large and small rugs, butchering tools, iron kettlegs ang many -other articles. ! Terms of sale, cash. e ‘Wm. Lavering, Admr. ‘Harley Longcor, Auct, ' H. E. Hoak, Clerk. Yo

For Sport Suits, new Piques, plain and fangy, for spring. Girls, you will want this dashing novelty. At Stansbury’s. _

Farm Home Is Destroyed Fire ofi undetermined origin destroyed the 9 room tenant house on the Homer Boyd farm 2% miles northeast of Wawaka Friday entailing ‘a loss estimateq at $2,000. The loss is partially covered by insurance. - 'The house had been occupied by Mr, 'and Mrs, Chester Miser who were mov {ng out at the time of the conflagration, Neighbors succeeded in remov--1@: most of the household articles in | the burning structure. Mrs. Samuel | Bberly discovered the fire. ,

MRS. BRIDGES IN ACCIDENT.

Investigation is Being Made to Ciear Up Discrepanties in Mysterivus Auto ACcldent Story. Mrs. Lucile Bridges, 33, wite of James Rae' Bridges, county surveyor helq in default of $25,000 bond in connection with the slaying of Donald Chesbro is recovering at her home from head injuriés apparently suffera 6d in an automobile accident Saturady might. ; There were unusually sensational circumstanices connefted with the case, which state and LaGrange county authorities are endeavoring to clear up. . ‘At about eight o’clock Saturday night Mrs. Bridges, unconscious, fell in a' door at a gasoline station, restaurant and a small store known as “Walt’s Place” eight miles east of LaGrange on” U. S, road No. 20. There appeared to be no one with her. The proprietor, W. L. Neiderhser, and his wife administereq to her and summoned an ambulance frcm LaGrange. Enroute to the Erwin hospital there, the unconscious woman raved in wild delimum, screaming: “Don’t cut my arms off, don’t cut my tongue out—l'll tell al! I know about the murder ang where Charles Hatfield is.”

Hattield is a Sturgis resident now a fugitive because charged with complicity in the Chesbro case with Brdges and Orville Nelson, who like Bridges is helq in default of $25,000 bond. The body of Chesbro, a La‘Grange slot machine operator was found Feb. 11 beside a lonely road in Michigan. Martin : Vanßuren Ross, a former Elkhart resident but later of near Howe is gerving life sentence iin a Michigan prison for the murder. After pleading and receiving a heavfer penalty than he expected Ross made a confession asserting that Nelson, a CWA worker under Surveyor Bridges, negotiated wit hhim for the removal ofl Chesbro, a friend of Mrs. Bridges, and that the actual slaying was by Hatfield. Until after Mrs. Bridges had been taken to the hospital it was thought her skull was fractured but when this fear had been dispelled, she was kept under the influence of sedativieg until Sunday noon. She then was .questioned by Lieutenant Ray Fisher of the state police and there confirmed in large measure the story of the accident in which she had been injured as. had already been told officers by Charles' Gage, 60-year-old widower whose ' farm is near Fish Lake, five miles ‘east of LaGrange. Gage had said that when Mrs. Bridges met him “dowm® town” in LaGrange Saturday afternoon she asked him if he couldn’t help to obtain bond for her husband; that he went to her home in the early evening to further discuss the matter; that when ‘ she said she preferred to ‘“talk privately” it was arranged for him to‘ take her to his home for that purpose; that they starteq about 7:30 p.m, and a a point a ‘mile east of ILa- | Grange his car struck a tele'phoneJ pole when, in the rain, he was blind-

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ed by the lights of an approaching car. Finding that she was badly hurt, he says, he walked back to LaGrange to procure help, and when he returned to the spot Mrs. Bridges had disappeared. According to Gage’s statment of the time of the accident, the in-

jureq woman would have had about half an hour.to get to “Walt’s Place”, seven miles distance, and he suggested to the authorities that some motorist might have picked her up and let her out there without stopping to explain her plight. :