Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 27, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 August 1934 — Page 6

DEMOCRAT!” ~"~""“'"E FOR SENATOR AND FAMILY AT HOME

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Proved To Be Happy oOcCcasion Thursday was a great day for Noble county 4H club members, parents and friends. 'The occasion was the annual Woble county 4H club picnic at Ligonier fourist park. Demonsirations were practiced by teams in the morning. Robert Amick, Purdue 4H club specialist gave the boys a very inspirational and instructive talk. Music was furnished by the Noble County band immediately following thé huge dinner spread. A highly' entertaining program was . given after the band ¢oncert. Many were called on to participate in special stunts. Robert Amick led the group in a very pleasing half hour of games and songs. : Roy Jorg Ligonier, gave the address of welcome. Guy Favinger responded for Noble county 4H clubs. John Schermerhorn president of the fair association, told of plans and prospects for the 52nd Noble county fairr. Charles Hosford, leader Noble county Beef Calf club acted as chairman of the afternoon session.. Games to finish off the most ‘enjoy able day for the clup members weie in charge of the following leaders: 10 to 11 year olds, Reva Stump; 12 and 13 years, Ruth Butz; 14 and 15 ~years, Mrs. Roy Lint; 16 years and above, Frona Coil. | : Allen Emerson, Albion yocational agricultural instructor assisted with the games. Robert Amick, Purdue had also five or six informal games which were played continuo{lsly by scores of club mempers throughoeut the day. ‘ . - : Miss Marie Moore, Noblec ounty girls’ club leader, took special charge f of the -food preparation exhibit by Food Preparation club girls. Mrs. A. J. Kimmell judged the exhibit. Miss Retta Kimmell, Albion home economics instructor is in charge of girls’ demonstrations for this year, - and had charge of the girls’ demongtration session in the morning. Many other leaders and club members, parents and . others assisted through the day to make the .picnic the huge guccess that it wag a day long to be remembered by the hundreds who attended. M. A. Nye, No{ble county agricultural agent and leader of all Noble county 4H clubs, directed the planning and carrying out of the eventg of the picnic.

Woman Fatally Injured

Injuries suffered in an automobile collision at Goshen Sunday morning proved fatal to Mrs. Gr&ce Marie Thornton, 50 wife of Oliver H. Thornton, of Simonton Lake at the Goshen hospital shortly after two o’clock. Mrs. Thornton, riding in a car driven by her daughter, Thelma 23, was thrown out of the car when it collided with a machine driven by Henry Erickson, 22 at the intersection of Sixth and Jefferson: streets. v New Lease on Life. : Harry Pierpont and Charles Makley Dillinger gangsters under death sentence in Ohio penitentiary were assured at least two months more of life The state supreme court which interrupted its summer recess to hear an election case before the August primary, failed to take up the appeal of Makley and Pierpont who were convicted of slaying Sheriff Jesse L. Sarber at Lima, Ohio, in freeing John Dillinger from jail.

'ARE YOU OVERWEIGHT? On Purchase of $1 THIS COUPON : : A 29¢ Ty . FREE-—Weight Chart—Clinical Report Blanks, and valuable informatlen Only one eoupon honored on each purchése. KNIGHT’S DRUG STORE

At home in New Albany, the family

of Sherman Minton, Democratijc nominee for United States senator, is a ‘hap-,py group whether assembled in ‘the library or joining in outdoor play. ‘This picture shows the Minton family .n summer attire and with eyes spark! ‘ng with excitement for the fall political campaign. Left to right are: Mary Anne, age 10; Mrs. Minton; John Evan, age 8; Sherman, Jr., age 15 and Sherman Minton, the nominee. Sherman, Jr., the oldest child, was born while his It‘ather was overseas in the World war. ‘ 5 e e | Pay Schools Ten Millions. Constructive thinking citizens of indiana are taking justiiiable pride in the fine record of school administration established by the- préesent Democratic administration. In no surrounding commonwealth can the people point to a program that his been eminently successful in keeping open the public schools and paying he teachers during the past year. No magic formula has been applied .1 Indiana to achieve such outstanding results. The last Géneral Assembly simply enacted three new school finance laws which brought to the coffers of education more than $lO.100,000. If this amount not a single cent was derived from a property tax. f'ram aditional sources such as the school fund interest, state school relief and vocational education, another $3,956,316 has been adder, bringing the grand total to approximately §15,000,000. This represents more than one-third of the total operating costs of public schools during the current school year. ‘ The savings to the taxpayer effected through this new program of school administration efficiency and economy is a direct result of the policies of the Democratic party. The humanitarian activity is typical of the party of the people, which this fall presents to the voters of Indiana another unusually strong ticket. Header by the dynamic Sherman Minton of New .Alabny, champion of the peoples, rights, the men who are asking an opportunity to continue this constructive work in the state are tester public servants and men of high in',‘%'ity. here is only one way for the voters of Hoosierdom to insure themselves of square dealing and economy in government. Place genatorial Noninee Mihton in Washington, retur the Democratic Congressmen to their present offices and elect every state candidate this November.

Car Thief Was Going Some

Paul Stutsman automobile thief, whose adress is unknown at Kendallville is being held, in jail at Clayton, Ala., a town of about 1,00 population, Chief. of Police Orrie Sawyer of Kendallville was informed by telegram Monday afternoon. : Stutsman had the automobile of Fred McWhinney in his possession when taken into custody, “he car was stolen Friday evening from in front of the Modern Food Shop Kenddqllville where it was parked by McWhinney. ’- } - Elkhart Couple Hurt in Aceident Mr. and Mrs. Allen Champlin, residents of Elkhart since last November are repotred improving in a Kalamazoo hospital after being injured Sunday evening in an automobile accident. Their automopile struck a mail box an dtelephone pole.

Richville Nwyws

Mr. and Mrs. Dale Juday were Sunday callers at the Chas. Van Nover home at Ligonier. , Mr. and Mrs. John Emmert and son Jr., spent Sunday with Anthony Morris and family. The Misses Neva and Wilma Jane Shuder and Betty Blue and Junio? Emmert are spending this week at Epworth Forest. Finley Whitmer and Hattie Darr took dinner Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Monroe Ott. Robert Strieby and family called in the evening. : Ira Eckert and family of Elkhart spent several days in the Rachael Hire home. Suzanne Rdpp spent last week with Phyllis 'Ott. - Sunday callers at the D. L. Blue home were: Mr. and Mrs, Geo. McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bobeck, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Moats, Carl Bender and family and Jay Miller and family of Coloardo. Mr. and Mrs, R. E. Treadway and family caleld at the Perry Fisher home Sunday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Fred Self and two grandsons called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richard Wenesday evening.

Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage license were issued last week by County Clerk Harold V. Curtis. : Harold G. Heffner clerk of Toledo, 0. and Violet Bernice Shearer of Toledo, 0., July 18th. 4 Jack Slickis soldier of Camp Custer, and Elener Mier of Kendallville, July 18th. : ; James O’Neill restaurant of Bristol and Mae Elizabeth Gail, restaurant of Bristol, July 23rd. Ralph A. Baird, laborer of Wolcottville and Hilda B. Marks,~ LaGrange July 21st. Henry C. Hastings factory worker, of Bau Claire, Mich., and Dessie Faye Davis, factory worker of Eau Claire, Mich., July 21st. Chas. Taylor, fireman of Elkhart and Bessie Stephic, house work of Elkhart July 19th. Chester Fisher, clerk of Fort Wayne, and Genevieve Chaldker of Fort Wayne July 19th. ]

Christian Science Services

‘“Truth’” was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all . Churehes of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 29. The Golden Text was: “L.ead me in thy truth, and teach me: for thou art the God of my salvation; on thee do I wait all' the day” (Psalms 25:5). Among the citations which comprised the. Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “For the Lord is good; his mercy is everlasting; and his truth endureth to all gener%tion‘s” (Psalms 100:5). , The Lesson-Sermon also included the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, ‘“Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “ God is what the Scriptures declare Him to be,—Life Truth, Love” (p. 330). “In Science, Truth is divine, and the infinite God can have no unlikeness. Did God, Truth, create error? No! ‘Doth a fountain send forth at the same place sweet water and bitter’ ” (p. 287). “Truth has no home in error, and error has no foothold in Truth” (p. 282).

Map Campaign

The fall campaign of Indiana Republicgns will be inaugurated August 17-19 at the annual summer outing ofi the Inidana Republican Editorial association at Lake Wawasee, : Only two formal sessions will be held, Harry W. Thompson, Versaiiles, president announced. Frederick Landis, Logansport second district congressional nominee will speak at the Friday night banquet and Sen. Arthur R. Robinson nominated for re-election will give the keynot ad-~ dresg at a banquet Saturday night. . The editors will take over the en-: tire hotel, giving special rates to those wishing to attend.

URGES DRASTIC STATE REFORMS

Lays Program Before Indiana Association of Police j 5 | ChIEfS

- Charles G. Oeble, Noblesyille became president of the Indiana Association of Chiefs of Police. He was elected in the annual convention succeeding Floyd H. Nicker<on Columbus. ; Selection of the 1935 convention city will ‘be made by the officers. South Bend and Richmond suhmitted bids for the meeting, - Al G. Feeney, superintendent of state police an ddirecter of state safety was the principal speaker oun ta¢ closing program. Drastic reforms in the organiza‘icn of state police in order to effect more efficiency were urged by Feeney. lln his program which he expects to place hefore Gov. Paul V. MdNutt for approval soon, Feeney Outlined tis fellowing points: 2 '1: HEstablishment of a two-yz2ar er.listment term to prevent officers frem resigning ‘at will. Once enlisted decerters would be subject to severa penalties. 2. Wstablishment of re‘ivement, disability and death funds for hLetefit of state policemen. : 3. Adoption of a civil service vequirement methods in selecting state policemen with recruits being scheol ¢d in state police training ba-racks hefore appointment to forge. : 4. “Linking state pclice barracks with a teletvpe system to giva officers ‘quicker and more compleie contact. ‘ 5. Dividing the- departmeni into detective, highway patsels and ruaral patrols. The latter z-oup would work entirely with sheriffs and local. officers on regular policz work. 6. Immeidate opeiation of a state police radio, funds for which already have been raised by the Indiana Bank ers association.

ASk Support in Safety Drive

Cooperation of farmers and landowners with the state highway commission ‘in efforts to reduce the number of accidents along Indiana nighways was invited by James D. Adams commission chairman. Calling at, tention to the dangerous condition existing at intersections of side roads and grade crossings with state nighways, where growing crops, hedges and other vegetation prevent a view of approaching traffic, he suggested that immediate removal of these obstructions to vision would prevent many accidents. The state highway commission, he said, is making every effort to increase the safety of traveilers on the state highways and is maintaining thousands of warcing signs at road and street interesections for the pro‘tection of motorists using the state highways and those entering or crossing the highways. In many parts of the state growing crops in fields at the intergection of these side roads and the intersection of the highways with railroad crossings, present a real hazard, making it impossible for the motorist to see approaching traffic on either the highway or the side road. One of the acts passed by the legis lature in 1933 provides for the trimming of hedges and trees that interfere with vision of motorists using (he highways. It would take but & few minutes” #ime to clear the corner of fields at intersections of side roads and grade crossings with State highways with the result that a serious aj,cci&en;t -might be prevented.

Walter Loses Case.

RWaansideration of affirmation of conviction of former State Senator Rollo N. Walter, LaGrange, on a charge of banker’s embezzlement was denied by the supreme court. Walter is under sentence to state prison. He was convicted of accepting deppsits for the LaGrange County Trust company of which he was secretaryirea= surer, when he knew the bank wag’ insolvent. =

REVENGE NOTE FOUND

Believed Directed To “Woman In Red” . “Going To Get Her, John,” ; Reads Note : A note promising to avenge the death ‘of John Dillinger was found on his grave in Crown Hill cemetery ‘late Thursday. : S It ‘was believed directed [to the “woman in read” whose tip enabled federal agents to kill the desperado as he emerged from a movie theater in Chicago a week ago Sunday night. “l am going to get her, John, So long, old boy. s BT The initials gre those of John Hamilton, lieutenant of the Dillinger gang and one of the few members whol have not been killed or captured. The note was found beneath a small rock. Two policemen on guard at the grave to prevent vandalism did ‘not see it placed there but said that ’a‘ mysterious automobile containing two men and a woman circled the grave several time. . Occupants of thec ar walked to the grave, stood there for a minute and then drove away, the policemen recalled. : ; Police were inclined to doubt that Hamilton actually had left the threat. They said it was unlikely he would take a chance on being recognized by visiting the grave. They also pointed.out that Hamilton probably would not make sugh a threat public since it would hinder his chances 'of revenge. ; Police stationed at the grave were ordered to increase their vigilance bhut are under instructions not to molest visitors. Only in the event curiosity seekers attempt to desecrate the grave are they ordered to interfere. . : i

Lakes and Streams are Loww.

Lakes and streams of Noble county are the lowest they have been in many years, say citizens who have resided here for half a century. Lack of rainfall and the continued heat which has caused much evaporation are the cause of the low condition of the water. Many creeks have dried up and the Elkhart river is the lowest it has been in the memory of the oldest inhipbitant of Elkhart township. Many places one can walk across the river without getting his ankles wet, it is said. : e

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’ 6’]’st Annugl ELKHARTCOUNTY FAR GOSHEN, INDIANA Aug. 28 to Sept. 1 4 BIG DAYS 5 BIG NIGHTS SEASON TICKETS ' Now On Sale , s}.oo ADMITS TWO PERSONS ENTIRE WEEK

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