Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 23, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 July 1934 — Page 3

Hiker Takes Hi~ F~e2 2t Fair i

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At the end of the hike—aided and abetted by motoricts—frcm Mt. Vernon, lowa, George Smitii, 22, found with delighted surprise a luxurious lounge in the Hall of %cience at the

EPWORTH FOREST ASSEMBLY.

Splendid Progroms ‘Have Been Arranged for thiss Institution— Many Attend irom Here.

Some ten years ago the Methodist church piurchased a tract of land of 120 acreg on the north shore of Webgter lake which -wds to be used for summer religious work for young peo ple and adults. The property was immediately improved with the construction of a two-story hotel, an auditorium seating some 1,800 people and -other buildings, including a beautiful chapel, a large administration building, tennis courts, croquet grounds, a pleasant beach, and many ‘other improvements. In fact the grounds have been developed so that they are pronounced one of the finest parks in Northern Indiana. Over one hundred cottages have been built. Two splendid programs have been developed, which take three weeks in all. The Epworth League Institute, ‘which is held in two sections of one week each, is the larger of the -two. This is' distinctly for young people. Over two hundred young people spend a -week there every year, with one of the finest programs ever developed for young people in any religious summer camp in America. These two institutes will be held July 23 to Auguststh. This section will attend the week of July 23-28. S Next week the Epworth assembly will be held. This is a program developed for all ages, especially for adults. Here religious education is geriously considered with some of the mast competient léaders in the state. The missionary societies of thewomen of the church have two national women speakers. ' These periods have proven attractive to-the women.

e vW NEW YORK | cENTRAL 0 cHIcAGO'S | woRLD’s FAIs e I e b e 4 ’ TREE in ﬁé%i For Speed, Comfort and Safety Travel By Trainl Avoid congested highways and :!H:Eoblm You arrive re-esheds-not worn out—and have extéh time for fun at the Fair. ‘ Good in modern, steel $3.80° mna- - GM in coaches. or reduced Pullmanfares On sale from 3 a.m. £ Tues. to 3 a.m. Weds s4‘Bo and from 3 a.m. Sats. to 3 a.m. Suns. Limit 18 days. . Xo __ ”.'l ml._ﬁl“lllllmllﬁ ! , Tickees with longer limits or for parties of twentyfive alsoon sale. Eiabhy it e o e St. in the heart of Chicago, on the clevated loop. It is but a short For complete information consult

in parking his bags on the floor, and hir,se!i in comfort for a good rest. “here arc 2,044 ree lcunge seats in tuaildings at thic Fair, and outdoor Ler.ches with a seating capacity ¢~ Rt D B v

The ministers have one hour in the program to themselves. The leader this year isi the pastor of the large Dayton, Ohio, Methodist church, Dr. Brashares, he preaches to one of the largest Methodist audiences in America. The well known Bible teacher, Dr. Rollin Walker ofi Ohio Wesleyal university will again be present. The evening service at 6:30 is a lakeside service. Dr. Brashers will be the speaker. . This program for next week is very outstanding, and will prove wonderful inspiration. These grounds and programs are but fifteen miles from Ligonier and can easily be reached from ‘this city.

Crow Killing Contest Continue

A communication from Kenneth M. Kunkle director of fish and game ‘division of thes tate conservation department advising that the crow killing contest will continue untfl July 15th. WNo crow’s feet will be counted that are not mailed or expressed by that date. Much interest in the crow killing contest has fbeen shown by ‘the conservation clubs. . a So far 122,964 crow feet have been turned in which means that there are 61,482 fewer crows to steal quail, eggs pull up the corn of farmers and worry and kill the song birds that are so im portant to the economic interests of Indiana, Director Kunkel said. Appreeiation was expressed by the departmet to the sportsmen who have cc-operated both those who have turned in feet in the contest and many others who sought crow roosts but failed to find the crows. -

Fair Features.

Several new features for the Indiana statef air, September 1-7 were announced by Lieut. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend commissioner of agriculture at the first of a series of five booster meetings at Indianapolis Thursday night. iChief among the new features will be “A Century of Progtess in Education.” which will serve. as at tribute to Indiana’s educational system. Other booster meetings will - be held at Osgood July 5; Huntingburg, July 6, Huntington July 12 and Winimac July 13.

Avilla Youth Badly ¥urt.

Cecil Herendeen age 'l9 years of Avilla suffered serious injuries late Thursday night when the automobile in which he was riding ran into a ditch southwest of Avilla. He was taken to Lakeside hospital where .examination revealed a servere fracture of the pelvis, One brother and iwo cousing of the young man, Lawrence Dallas and Gerry Herendeen, escaped njury. The accident occurred when the driver of the car attempted to avoid striking a tree which had failen across the road. g :

RoHb Hospital.

A metal cash box containing $l3l in money and a number of checks was stolen from the office of the Elkhart General hospital during a period of a. few minutes while Miss Ruth Krupp, night supervisor, was away from the office. Miss Krupp was lured away from the office by one man while another took the money box during her absence . The box was found along U. 8. Road 20 seven miles east of Elkhart an hour later. £ :

Kendallyille Gets PWA Fund.

A sewage disposal plant, dream of many citizens residing' in and near Kendallville appeared definitely near today as Mayor W. C. Auman was informed that the public works administration had approved a grant of $lB,OOO for such a project. = Mayor Auman was informed of the grant by a telegram from the Washington office of Senator Frederick Van Nuys announcing that the grant had been made and that the senator had personally intervened in behalf of that city. : .

ENACTMENT OF STATE NRA LAW

Governor Makes Promise At Meeting of Fifty-Six Code Autheorities

f “ Enactment of a state NRA law similar to federal NRA legislation,” will be asked of the 1935 general assembly by Gov. Paul V. McNutt. . ° The governor's promise was made at a meeting attended by 452 persons representing 56 code authorities and state and national WWRA officials. Officials pointed out that federal courts are reluctant to take any action on code “violations where there is no evidence of violation of interstate comimerce sStatutes, S - A state NRA law would permit’ prosecutions of cases outside the jurisdiction of the federal government, it was held. ' ~ Before Gov. McNutt made his pledge, State Sen. Jacob Weiss Democrat Indianapolis, had announced that legislation for a state NRA statute was being drafted. o : Among other speakers at the code meeting was Robert K. Strauss, ‘Wash ington, special assistant to Gen Hugh S. Johnson national NRA administrater. ' Strauss divided critics of the NRA into three classes: Thos2 who have heard about the Constitution but who never have read it; those who know that man consumes but who do not know that the same man earns wages and saves for his old age or for his~ family’s security; and those who forget that the objective of work is nct work, butp lay. The conference adopted a resolution in which state legislation for enforcement of code compliance in state courts was urged. It was presented by representatives of the lumber industry. : o

Special Stamp To Be Issued The local postoffice has been notified that the department has authorized the issuance of a special postage stamp in the 3-cent denomination 10 commemorate the three hundredth anniversary of the arrival of the French explorer Jean Nicolet on the shores of Green Bay, Nicolet according to 'historical records was the first white man to reach the territory now comprised in the state of Wis-~ consin. :

This stamp will be printed on purple and extending aeross the top in narrow panel with dark ground and white edges the description, “1934— Wisconsin Tercentenary—l 934” in white Roman lettering. The central subject is from a painting depicting the arrival of the explorer, at the pase of which is the title, “Nicolet’s Landing on the Shores of Green Bay” in Gothic . lettering. ; This stamp will first be offered for sale at the postoffice at Green Bay, Wis., on July 7, 1934, and will be available at other offices beginning July 9, or as soon theheafter as- production will permit. ;

Pillinger Is Still Alive

In a copyhighted story Thursday the Indianapolis Star published a letter which John Dillinger elusive Indiana outlaw wrote ‘to his father John W. Dillinger Mooresville farmer three weeks ago. . It read: e ~ “Chicago, Il “Dad. I got here all right and find I still have some friends who will not sell me out. Would like to have stayed longer at home. (Referring to his visit at Mooresville, April 8). I enjoyed seeing you and the girls so much. I have been over lots of country, but home always looks good to me. Tell that little Frances to keep smiling. This sure keeps a fellow moving. I will be leaving soon and you will not need to wrry any moore Tell the girls hello. Hope everybody ts well. : ' “Johnnie.” :

Asks President to Speak * Gov. Paul V. McNutt was in Washington' Thursday for conference with President - Roosevelt and to handle .several state matters. He will ask the president o speak at the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association meeting at French Lick Aug. 3 and 4. ' ! ' During the day he also expected to confer with officials of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation regarding a plan to re-open 39 closed banks in the state having deposits totalling $18,000,000. The banks can be reorganized and reopened if they can be relieved of guaranteeing frozem governmental deposits. e He is expected to confer with Postmaster General®James A. Farley regarding the latter’s scheduled visit to Indianapolis July 13.

Noble County Man Killed,

‘William Hazen, age 66 years, well driller in Noble county, on the east bank of Loon lake, Noble township, met a tragic death when he fell from a wind mill he was repairing on the George MeConnell farm, about one and one-half miles south of his home. He was working on the top platform of the windmill when agart of the mechanism broke, causing him to lose his balance. He fell 40 feet to the ground below sustaining a crushed face and broken nec. e

Middlebury Man Hurt.

John Scott, 72, of Middlebury, was geriously injured when a barn on the Edgar Greiner farm collapsed. Mr. Scott was assisting in tearing down the barn, and only frame work was standing when it collapsed, and he was caught under a heavy beam. He sustained a fracture of the pelvis, in‘ternal injuries and scalp wounds. Subscribe Now For The Ligonier Banner. e e SN o e il "'"@ﬁm i

FIRESIDE TALK TO THE NATION

Leaves Citiizens To Ponder Over Whether New Deal Is Better e Than Old :

To each person in the country President Roosevelt Thursday put the queéstion: Are you better off under the New Deal than the old? = - Leaving his fellow citizens to ponder the answer to the question—an answer to be recorded at the fall election polls—he prepared to depart American shores Friday confident the nation was moving firmly on the recovery road and defying “prophets of calamity” to speak their worst. Delivering a “fireside” talk to the nation, the president in familiar homely language put his question and suggested that citizens turn to their bank books, their pay envelopes and their faith in the future for the answer. > : ~

He urged, too, that each man read once again the Constitution’s Bill of Rights to see whether, as critics claimed American freedom was being trampled upon. " The chief executive spoke in justification of reform, praised congressional efforts for recovery, pointed to unsolved problems and explained that “our new structure is a part of a old”,

. Thursday night’s address was the most comprehensive and studied reply he has yet made to political enemies and contained a blunt denial of charges that the country was headed either ? Fascism, Communismn or regimentation. ' ! In effect, Mr.. Roosevelt compared the critics of the New Deal to the faint-hearted Caspar Milpuetoast of cartoon fame, refusing to take their barbs with great seriousness. “All that we do seeks to fulfill the historic traditiong of the American people,” he said. “Other nations may sacrifice democracy for the transitory stimulation of old and discredited autoGracies. We are restoring confidence - and welldbeing under the rule of the people themselves.” “We remain,” he added,” as John Marshall said a century ago, ‘emphati cally and truly a government of the people. Our government in form and substance . . . emanates from ‘them. Its powers are granted by them and are to be exercised directly on them, and for their benefits’.”

(Sitting in shirt sleeves i nthe swel tering blue room of the White House Mr. Roosevelt spoke for nearly a half hour, giving an ‘accounting of his stewardship. The greater part of the speech was devoted to a resume of accomplishments, particularly those of the 73rd congress. " He emjphasized the necessity for security as a subject worthy of consideration of the next, legislative body and algo the .use of land and water resources as a means of meeting more fully the family needs of the citizenry ~ “And finally,” he added, “the third principle is to us the agencies of government to assist in the establishment of means to provide sound and adequate protection against the wicissitudes of. modern life—in other words, social insurance. ‘ “‘The;simlnlest,ways for each of you to judge recovery lieg in the plain fac ‘tors of your own individual situation. kAre you better off that} yau were last year? Are your debts less burden‘some? Is your bank account more secure? Are your working conditions better? Is your faith in your own individual future more firmly ground ed?” . : S “Also,” the president asked, “let me put te you another simple question. Y“Have you as an individual paid too high a price - for = these gains? Plausible self-seekers and- theoretical die-hards will tell you of the loss of individual liberty. Answer this question out of the facts of your own life ‘Have you lost any of your rights or liberty or constitutional freedom of action and choice? “Turn to the Bill of Rights of the Constitution, which I have solemmly sworn to, maintain and und@er which your freedom rests secure. Read each provision of that Bill of Rights and ask yourself whether you personally have suffered the impairment of a slugle jot of these great assurances. I have no question in my mind as to what youtr answer will be. The record is written in the experience of your personal lives.”

Baby With Broken Bomne Improving, Under the careful minstrations .of her mother Caroline Ruby Mercer of Indianapolih month old baby born with 50 (broken bones continued to show steady improvement. Bach day Mrs. Hansel Mercer siraightens the tiny legs with exercises in an attempt to relax them from the bent position which they have maintained since removal from a wooden frame a week ago. ‘Both legs were broken after birth but the other fractures occusred before birth. If the legs fail to respond to the treatment physicians plan to place the bajpy in another apparatus using traction to draw the legs into normal position. : 4 ICarolin’s ribs broken in several places at birth have completely healet ' 'The fractures were the result of improgper bone formation before birth.

Redl Estate Transfers

Martha M. Noe, to €laude H. Noe and wife lot 1563 Tiffin' Add. Albion. Irvin N.~Cazier to Chester Vande’r ford land in Sparta township: o - Sarah A. Redman to Dorothy Ver. dingburg lot 78 0. . Wawaka. ~alcolm Shane to Roy J. Jorg lot 34 0. P. Ligonier,” * _ ' - Geo. Ray Hussey and wife to Corin® ne Henn and husband lot 99 O. P. Lig

Read the -Ll,conlu" Banner.

Production Loans.

"Farmers who are in. need of money to buy feeders and stockers this summer and fall should plan early for needed financial aid. Already the seasonal run of nafive and western ewes is appearing on the markets, and many farmers are look ing forward to stocking up with the money-making two crop animals. ; Money for lbuying stocker ewes, and for all other livestock production operations is rapidly available to experienced and qualified livestock farmers through their Production Credit Association Office Albion, In of the Farm Credit Administration of Louigville. The Albion Production Credit Association located at Albion, Indiana serves the people of Noble County through their local agency located at Albion Production Credit Ashociation Office Albion, Indiana. - & g

However, forehandedness in arrang ing finances is as essential to summer and fall livestock operations. as planting and growing the food supply. Never before could farmers finance their production program at 5 per cent interest per year, which is the present cost of money through the Production Credit Associations. Some borrowers however, have been disappointed that the Association could not simply accept the loan application and pass the money out over the counter the same day. Borrowers “should allow ten day to two weeks time for securing loans. Plan ahead and start arranging for money in time to allow for handling necessary details, so the Production Credit Association may have the money available on the date when it is required.

Hitch-Hiker Trades Suits

George Fisher 25 giving his address as Buffalo, N, Y., and his nationality as Spanish-Indian was going to the world’s fair and needed a new guit. Accordingly Fisher paused in his hitch-hike to Chicago iorng enough {o enter the home of Kenneth Sleesman five miles west of Angola and trade suits with Slessman, while the latter and_family were gone. Sheriff Don Cole later found Fisher trudging his way to the fair and detained him: for questioning. He admitted taking the suit but denied any knowledge of a watch whwich Sleesman reported mishing. Fisher stated he had served seven years in the New York state reformatory. He will be charged with second degree burglary.

LTI Y} /78 0 e oy, B (Wl3 T e ol GOR : e, T SR Firestone e ;"',\ A > 4,-—-:9‘1; r;uv‘_»m.rjnn\ ‘CENTURY PROGRESS TIRE | [ 4 e S SV P Jﬂﬂll ; ﬂwtﬂlfvn DN 4 Q//Ek\ g A _ Y/ SR YA v QUALITY ano PRICE [, N W ULV TR AR (TR TTS At o e A AS the millions of O& e ‘-\‘:/ TR Werld’s Fair visitors saw "Ei MRS ’/ y/ S & tireamadeinthe Firesfone ar e ST JF Factory and Exhibition E E NPI f > //' Building, we asked ', % ¢ "‘" N thousands this question: AR ‘3‘_\;_\’\,@, s “What do vou value most i% ¢L éﬂ \i_/\-/// Ee, in a tire?” Car owners %%g 7“'“//\.4 from every state in the LR, :/;7" S 5 TS Union were interviewed 4 - e —drivers of automobiles, ‘ trucks, busses—out of it | A all came one composite F E aunswer: ““Give us Blowout Protection, Non-Skid | INTRODUCTORY Safety, and Long Wear, PRI c E s : at a moderate price.” ; Firestone engineers $ used every conceivable re- / source in the develop- - . RIS A T R uient of a tire embodying these qualifications and ' 4.40-21 _ selling to the public at a Sise. I Piice i Sive Price price within the reach of 4.50-20_.{$ 6.10}}5.50-17. | $8.75 every car owner. Answer 4-50-il~--- :;: :«553_-;8-1-1—--‘ I:-:‘S’ : . 4.75-19...| 6s .50-19hd| 11, —the new Fir estone 5.00-19__| 7.20[{6.00-19nd| 12.45 Century Progress Tire. 5.25-18... | 8.00}16.50-19hd| 14.30 5.25-21__.} 8.80}|7.00-20hdl £7.10 COMP ARE QUAI."IY-— Other sizes proportioria;ely- low CONSTRUCTIO N—PRICE ~ This new tire is equal ' or superior to any other first quality tire, : regardless of brand — name — or by whom o d"}’ S tan J . . T ogress manufactured, or at what price offered for sclect RTx sale. Call on the Firestone Service Dealer or if tire manufac: Service Store and examine it. You will be [jrers fe exhibit sold on the rugged quality and will want to development of . 5 e rubberin the Hall equip your car with these new tires. of Science? REMEMBER — you save money buying o today, as rubber has advanced 442% -und F cotton 190%, and tire prices cannot remain 9 ‘ at these low levels. ’/;\ 2W A : ; : 3 Sl T ’ L ; ~ow A TRIPLE . o GUARANTEE i | . Why did the Ce il — R , %Iyrogrca: Jelectntt)un? !I;H Li' = o for Uncqualed Performance [iresione among ol i} —SEEHIE - Records show its millions of !l‘ s : _ ¢ : -~ visitors how tires g b 411 o for Life Against All Defects are made? i o for 12 Months Against All ' i E R Road Hazards" § : ; i e *Six months in commercial service, it : }f o = e L 8 : > o J T See how Firestone . : ; ‘!’E — TR Tiresare madeat the 4 i oS |i —— T Fromepe, Roctory | I ===~ N 'l.l:lldinl. World’s ,mﬂ?" 3 !\:’* 4 rﬂi"o -_— 5 /T‘_”‘ “ S ‘t.’t:“;,!s‘.._VK x : Listen to the Voice of Wl Al R | Firestone—Featuring . T e - over N. s.?c.ﬁ%r & 7 Bl B Dty St B FCOTEHD PR Bl

Gets 25-Year Term.

Harry Copeland 38, Muncie a member of the Dillinger terror gang, was sentenced to 25 years in the state prison on charges of robbing the Central National bank of Greencastle, Copeland pleaded guilty and readily admitted participating in the hotdup. He was taken back to the state prison immediately, commitment papers havng been made out in advance -of his plea. Five state policemen escort ed thep risoner. “My share of the loot was $4,600 in cash and $14,000 in bonds.” Copeland said. “But I only got about $2,000 out of the bonds.”

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT State of Indiana, Noble County SS: In the Matter of the Estate of -~ Mark Kinnison, Deceased - No. 3568. S In the Noble Circuit Court October Term 1934. 5 : Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned as Administratrix of the estate of Mark Kinnison Deegeased has filed in said court her account and vouchers in final settlement of said Estate, and that the same will come up for the examination ' and action of said Court, at the Court House, at Albion, Indiana, on the Ist day of October 1934 at which time and place all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved T ; ! And the heirs, devisces and legatees lof said decedent, and all others interested in said Estate, are also hereby required at the time and place aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. : Grace O. Kinnison, Administratrix Posted June 29th 1934., - : Wm. H. Wigton, Attorney. -

Notice of Administration

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed and has qualified as executor of the last -will of Sarah A. Redman, deceased, late of Noble Countiy, - Indiana, and that the estate of said decedent is pending administration and settlemet in the Noblé Circuit Court of Indiana. The heirs, legatees and devisees of said testatrix, the creditors of her estate and all other.persons interested therein will be governed accordingly. Said” estate is probably insolvent. Roy Smith, Exec#@tor. Bothwell & Vanderford, Attorneys. .

Reaud the Ligonier Baﬁne:.

CHICAGO INVITES & Lell

The World’s Fair . . . baseball... museums and parks :: . new shows at the theatres are a few of the attractions Chicago offers to visitors this summer. Go to Chicago onthe South Shore Line, and save money by the special round trip fares. from _ SOUTH BEND ROUND TRIP $260 . FARE 15-Day Return Limit For more information wﬁte R. E. Jamieson, Gen. Pass. Agt., 140 S. Dearborn, Chicago.

THE SAFEST, QUICKEST, MOST CONVENIENT WAY Drive your automobile to our nearest station, leave it there, and ride the South Shore Line in to Chicago, carefree and ready °for pleasure. Leave the train at the Fair Gates or ride to the center of the loop. CHICAGO, SOUTH SHORE o AND SOUTH BEND RAILROAD

‘Hascall Crothers Frustee Perry Townshsp Office in the Mier Bar.k Building Office Hours—Saturday Nights by appeintment only

The following Firestone dealers - are prepared to ~ serve you: tui Distributor of Firestone Products Ligonier and Kimmell Ligonier Station SLiNe 3 Res. No. 362 Kimmell Station