Ligonier Banner., Volume 70, Number 24, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 July 1936 — Page 1

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"KIDDIES DAY” NIGUST 13TH

THE USUAL PARADE WILL BE STAGED ON CAVIN STREET

Afternoop to be Given Over to Games and Condests—Band Concert in Evening

Thursday, August 13 is the date set for the annual “Kid Day” in Ligonier, thig is the one day that the city streets are turned over to the kiddies for their amusement. The committee this year plans tlo make the day the largest in the history of these events. . L The parade will be one of the largest yet held and the afternoon will be given over to games and contests for the little fellows, while in the evening band concerts and stunts will be the order of the program. "

“Kid’s Day” alwayg brings a good crowd to the city -and this year a bigger and better day is promised.

The committees to have charge of the affair consistg of: | . General Committee—Arnold Elson, Chairman; Arthur Ferguson, Roy Jorg, S. P. O’Reilley, Dr. Q. F. Stultz. Program Committee—Arnold Elson, Chairman; Tom Cass, Milo Renner, Roy Banta, Ed Fisher, Philip Schloss, Dr. Stultz, G. T. Whittaker. Publicity Committee — Roy Jorg, chairman; Leland Calbeck, Ed Tyler, QGeorge D. Foster, Herbert Cockley. Judges—S. P. O'Reilley, chairman; William Milner, Edwin Smith

Soliciting Committee—Roy Jorg, chairman: Herbert Knight, 8. T O'Reilley, Arnold Elson, John Seagly Guy Calbeck, Ralph Soan. The full programs and judges will be announced soon.

World’s Fair in Hoosier Capital

Artices of incorporation fer a cross roads of America world’s fair and exposition to be held in Indianapolis in 1989-40 were on file today with August G. Mueller, secretary of state. Incorporators included Herman J. Kennelly, William H Sheaffer, former municipal court judge, and Walter A. McCurry.

McCurry said he planned to. confer with Charles G. Dawes, furmer vice president and head of the Chicago world’s fair project, regarding financing of the Indianapolis exposition, and to visit the Cleveland 0., and Texas expositions for further data. :

Quiet Fourth Observed.

Ligonier joined in the celebration of the Fourth with its customary vigor. Persons with weak nerves and sensative ears would have been more comfortable in some quiet place. Many citizens took the double holiday as an opportunity to get away and gspend the week end at soine take or plgnned trips to various points of interest. Others remained at honme, some went fishing and quite a crowd played golf. It was a quiet holiday that brought forth few ill eff2cts lccally. :

Attended Celebration

A number from here attended the Foruth of July celebration Saturday at the Rice field in Elkhart. Among them were Misg Lina ani Clara Herald, Mrs. Jessie Kirkalnd, Mrs. Leila Smith, Mr. and Mrs.” Ralph Smith and daunghter Hilda Mr. and Mrs. Howard Herald anil son Carlyle, rMs. Ella Franks and daughterr Evangelipe and Mr. and Mrs. D. A, Taggert and family. 2

Credit Loans

Modernization credit loaus in Indiana jumped to a new high during the month of May, the total being $8 - 047,833.25 for 197,380 loans, according to figures released by Tom McConnell, Associate Director of th 2 Federal Housing Administration in Tndiana. Of thig large number of loans 190 were made to borrowers in Noble contny in a total amount of $39,616.32. '

Fourth of July Fire.

Only one call was made to the Ligonier Fire Department July 4. The department was called to tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Cotherran to extinguish a roof blaze which ‘was caused by a neighbor who was celebrating the Fourth by shooting fireworks. A sky rocket fell on the roof sterting the blaze which was put out before much damage was done.

Missionary Assembly

Mrs. Q. F. Stultz, Mrs. Charles Strait and Miss Ruby Kunce attended the Missionary Assembly at Epworth Forest at Webster lake Tuesday.. Friday night at 7:30 CST a pagent Glory of the Light under the direction of H. A. Smith author of Lyric Religion will be given. There will he no admission charge. =

THE LIGONIER BANNER

LIGONIER.NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA. THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1986

| FARLEY TO RUN CAMPAIGN Postal Vacation Will Continue Till . After Election Is Held This Fall President Roosevelt announced that Postmaster General James A. Farley will take a leave of absence from his cabinet post beginning August 1 and devote all his time to the political campaign until after the balloting in November. First Assistant Postmaster General

William E. Howeg of South Dakota will act ag head of the department during Farley's absence. Mr. Roosevelt told of Farley's campaign status at his press conference. He referred to the Democratic national chairman as “Jim” adding that it went without sgsaying that Farley would not receive pay during the period of his absence. The reason the genial postmaster gereral is delaying his departure from‘the cabinet until August 1 is that he wants to clear up the department’s profit-and-loss statement for the fiscal yera which ‘ended June 30, Mr. Roosevelt said. : The President was indefinite as to exactly when Farley would resume ‘his duties saying merely that it would be some time after the election. The President parried questions as to whether Farley after August 1, could solicit campaign contributions from government workers. Republicans recently have made political capital of the fact that letters signed by Farley have been used in attemnts to raise funds. Farley has replied that any use of his signature in this manner was done without his knowledge.

Home Division Meeting.

~ Wineteen members of the Perry Township Home Division met at the Centralized school louse for a spe‘cial meeting. Plans were made for the feature which they will display at the ‘Noble countiy fair and their part of the Centennial which' will be staged at Albion. The centennial feature will take the place of their annual achievement day. The proiect leader Mrs. Ruth Smith gave the project lesson. Another question of great importance discussed at thig meeting was the camp for Home Divicion women of this county to be held Aug. 4, 6 and Gth at. Winona lake. It is announced the the rate is very reasonable for the three day camp. Anyone desiring more Information in regard to this camp communicate with Mrs. Karl Bourie Home Division President The next meeting of the Home Division will be held August 12.

Wilkinson Reunion.

Eighty-five memberg of the Wilkinson family met in a reunion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Kirkendall near Pierceton. The Hellman orchestra of New Paris furnished the program. A basket dinner was seryed at noon. Ice 2ream later in the afternoon and the men of the family enjoyed a ball game. Mr. Kirkendall is recovering from a fractured should er blade suffered a few days before the reunion when a cow he wag leading threw him to the ground.

Aged Man Hurt.

Charleg Krippner, 80, was removed {o Lakeside hospital at Kendallville from Wawaka suffering from a factured leg Krippner was foud late Saturday by searchers along the Elkhart river The aged man had fallen into a groundhog hole and hroken his leg between the knee and hip. He was unconscious when discovered.

Short Homey Crop.

The current wide-spread dronght has reduced Indiana’s honey crop, which has averaged about 3,000.000 pounds for the past few years, Virgil M Simmons commissioner of the State Department of Conservation reported. rPoduction of Comb Honey has been particularly hard hit by the dry weather, Simmong said

Injured As Sprayer Exploqeg.

Mrs. H. E. Gangwer of Millersburg was painfully injured when the top of a potate sprayer blew off as she was pumping fp the air pressure A 4-inch gash was cut in her face and her hand bruised. The fact she was wearing glasseg prevented damage to her eyes.

Auxiliary Meeting.

There will be a regular meeting of the sAmerican Legion Auxiliary Monday night. At seven o'clock a chop guey supper will be served the members. All those planning to attend the supper please call Mrs. Jessie Harsh by Saturday night.

Chest Clinle

The Chest Clinic will be held in the office gf the county nurse in A'bion Wednesday July 156 from 10:00 a. m. till 4:00 p. m A cliniclan from Irene Byron zanatorium will make the examinations.

_ David Chapman, 45, of Goshen was killed instantly Saturday evening by an automobile driven by Robert Radkey. Radkey told officers he did not see Chapman until too late to avoid the accident. .

$26,000 DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED

Substantial PaYment MaY% Out of Court In Colter Brothers ' Case

The $25,000 damage suit of Louis }P. Jensen residing west of Albion, against the Colter Brothers Lumber company was settled out of court at Columbia City. A substantial seti.ement, which was not announced was made according to Attorney Probst. The case had been venued te the Whitley circuit court from tha Noble circuit court.

The case was the aftarmath of an automobile accident west of Walkerton. which occur+:i a year. ago last December. Jensen was enroute to Chicago and reached a paint fu U. S. Road 6 where ice covered the highway. He had slid from the road, was pulled back, and his aideg were in the act of uncoup'ing the wrecked car when a Colter brothers track plowed into his car wrecking it Jensen sugtained a fractvred peiv:s and claimed he Ig permanently mjured.

State Police Make |8 Arrests.

Although 198 arrs2sis were made during June the monthly report of the Indiana State Police stationed at the Ligonier barracks shows an unusually quiet month.

Of the 198 arrests made, none were for serious offenses. A glance over the pagesg of the report revealed that truck drivers were still evading payment on license plates fees and that a number of drivers still have no Public Service Commission registeration cards.

The post aided in the location and return of three stolen cars during the month. Also one bicycie was traced. »

Fines of $1,705 were assessed those arrested, with costg of $1,320, making a total of $3,025.

FARM PAYMENT ANNOUNCED.

Average is $1290 An Acre In Noble County; DeKalb, $12.50 and LaGrange $11.70.

The farm administration has announced county averages rates of pay ments ranging from $5.20 to $15.80 an acre to be paid to farmers who withdrew acreage from general soll depleting crops under the soll congervation progrem.

Based on county productivity lindexes computed on 10-year ylelds of 13 principal sofl depeting crops, these rates are averages for each county to be paid enmly for acreage withdrawal. Other rates willi be paid for specific soil building practices. Rates for Individoal farms will vary with cach farm’s productivity. The administration stressed also that different rates would apply to acreage withdrawn from production of cotton, tobacco, svgar beets and flax. The county averages for Indiana were: (Rate of payment per acre); Allen, $l3; Elkha~. $18.80; Fulton, $11.30; Kosciusko, $1280; Miami, $13.80; Adams $12.30: DeKalb $12.30: Huntington, $1270; Lanrange $1170; Noble, $12.90: Steuben $12.50; Wells, $12.40; ° Whit'ey, $1229; and Jay $11.40. ; ‘

Special Announcement The annual Farmer’s Picnic will be held at Lgionier Tourist Park omn Sunday uJly 12th at 12:00 CST A bas ket dinner at noon. Community singing, special entertainment ‘and an ad dress by Ed Fricke of Indianapolis will assure you of a worthwhile after noon. Remember thig is everybody's picnic and let’s arrange to spend this afternoon together.

mPloue brlh: your own table service.

DProwned at Rome City.

Raymond Stauffer, 22,0 Ft. Wayne was drowned Wednesday afternoon in Sylvan lake at Rome City. His body was recovered an hour later. Stauffer had lived in Fort Wayne about three years. He was a student at Indiana Technical coliege, and wag employed at a She!'l filiing station.

$3OO Robhery Reported.

Jewelry, silverware and other articles valued totally &t $3OO were stolen from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ursa S. Williams in Elkhart it was reported. The burglary was discoverei when Mr. and Mrs. Williams ‘and their ‘daughter, Muriel, returned from \Luke Wawasee.

Takes Todin®; May Recover. William Harris, aged 57, of Auburn’ Junction, wag improving at the Sanderg hospital in Auburn from Darcotic poisoning, incurred when he drank a quanaity of jodine at the Reinhold farm west of Auburn.

Dr. and Mrs. Frank Black Mies Faye Hull, Mrs. Rose Kreager, Miss ‘Beatrix Flick, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cockley and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil }anl;rt enjoyed @ picnic supper at the Tourjst park Saturday eveuning.

SENTENGED T 0 ELEGTRIC CHAIR

QUICK JUSTICE IS METED OUT TO SLAYER OF HARRY ZUMBRUN OF NEAR CHURUBUSCO

Killer Tells of Brutal Murder Offer. ing No Defense For Flendish Crime

’ Quick justice was meted out 1o Clarence E. Thomas, 31 of Tri-Lakes Monday afternoon whep Judge Rob R. McNaguy of the Whitley circuit court sentenced him to death in the electric chair for the brutal murder of Harry H. Zumbrun, 21, propristor of a filling station northwest of Churubusco.

Silence prevalled ower th: court room as Judge McNaguy pronounced the death sentence. There was no apparent emotion on the drawn face -of the slayer, who a few minutes previous had briefly related bow he battered the skull of hig victim and then slashed hig throat with a butcher knife, just three days previous. Judge McNagny sentenced the confessed slayer to die In the electric c¢hair before sundown on Monday, October 19. L

~ “] find you guilty on your plea of guilty and sentence you to death in the electric chair at the Indiana state prison at Michigan City on October 19, 1936,” was the brief sentence. Thomas had entered a plea of gulity to murder in the girst degree. Thomas brief comyment was that he pleaded guilty with the hope to get a life sentence.

“] got what I deserved and what 1 expected,” the slayer added as he was ming returned to the Huntington county jail under heavy guard, Otherwise he was silent about the sentence.

Thomag told Indians police that he planned no appeal but would accept his cell he seemed worn. Hig face looked haggard. His features were drawn and firmly set. As Thomas was brought Into court Judge McNagny expla tho prisoner's constitutional rl:x:,'ud Thomag sald he wanted to plead guilty to the indictment. The court then appointed Atty. B. J. Bloom of Columbia City as counsel for-the confessed slayer. A short recess was taken while Bloom and his client adjurned to the judge's chambers. They remained closeted for about twenty minutes.

At the guggestion of the court Prosecutor Glenn Thrapp of Kendallville examined the defendant. In his brietf examination Thomas related to the court his bruital attack on Zumbrun He said he first slugged Bumbruan with the hammer handle and then as Zumbrun resisted he crushed his skull with the hammer head. IYe toid how he returned to the station fearing hig vietim wag not dead, took a butcher knife and slashbed and hacked his throat. He declared that robbery was the sole motive of the friend ish crime. He became desperate for money after his losses at playing pok er in Fort Wayne..

Before accepting the defendant’s plea of guflty, Judge McNagny told Thomas the seriousness of the charg es in the indictments. He told him #t was not pecessary to plead guilty and that he could face trial After hearing the evidence the conurt told Thomas his heinoug crime was “with out justification.” Thomas wag returned to Humtington by Lieut. Ray G. Fisher, Sergt. Harry Sutherlin, Detective Al Teusch, Patrolman John Morgan, Sheriff O. E. Johnson of Huntington, Sheriff Eli Sauer of Columbia Ci'v Sheriff Irvin Caszier of Alblan and Deputy Sherift Norman Pinney of Huntington county.

_ Thomas hag become melarcholy, and had refused all fool offered him from Saturday up until Monday afternoon. He thanked officers Zor the courteous manner n which they treated him.

Thomas told Sergt. Sutherin that he participated in a $4,700 dairy robbery at Gary. He also sald he was involved in a second Gary robbery and four robberies at South Bend and Niles, Mich. He was sentanced to 1 to 10 vears at Pendleton for robbery and served 13 months, beiny paroled in 1981, 7 3

School Board Member Appelnted At the regular meember of the city council Monday night Grabam 8. Lyon was appointed a member of the school board. Mr. Lyon Is a graduate of the local high school and hag previously served on the board. Word has been recelved by the council that 3 WPA project will be started here About July 15 painting itho city hall and the police barracks. — ————— 3

Notlee W. R. C. Regular meeting Friday evening at ? O'M nn .‘ T“

ACCIDENT NEAR HERE

Twe Elderly Women Serviously InJured and Twe Othery are Slightly Hart

Two elderly women were seriously injured and a man and his wile were slightly burt about about 5:30 o'clock last Saturday morning when the automobile In which they were riding skidded on the rain-covered pavement at the intersection of state road two and U. 3 6. Miss Ella Crittep, 70, and her sister, Mrs. Anna Myers, 65, bcth of Hammond are confilned {2 the Goshen hospital. Misg Critten is suffering Crom a broken right collar bone and scalp laceratons and Miss Myers sustained a severe scalp wound.

The driver of the car, Ro''and Critten of Hammond, and his wife received minor brulses. The accident occurred Saturday morning when Mr. Critten, Miss Critten's brother, lost control of the car when it gkidded on the slippery pavement. The car turned ove~ three times.

The injured were bdrought ‘o the office of Dr. T. N. Siersdorfer where first ald wag rendered and late; taken to Goshen hospital in the Kerr ambulance,

Cornwell-Kelley

In a simple ceremony bh Saturday afternoon at 5:30 g'clock in the home of Dr. Bdward W, Strecker in Valparaigo, Misg Bernice L. Cornwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. H Cornwell of Willlams street Hammond became the bride of Thomas J. Kelley, Attending Miss Cornwell was Mrs, Frederick P. Dauber Fer gown was of pink shark skin. All accessories

were white. 'White alpaca, with touches of blue In the trimming was chosen by the bride for her wedding frock. White ace.ssoriey compleod the costume. Frederick P. Dauber was Mr. Kelley's best man. Dinner for thew 2 iding group followed in the Ultra Mode tearoom, The avartment wi'ch the young conple has made ready as thelr home is In 7604 Essev av:ni2 in Chicago. Both Mr. Kellev anl his bride are connected with the Infernational Harvester company Mr Kalley the son of Mrs. Alma Kslizy o Chicage, attended Northwestern unlversityy e ig also & formey residen’ of this eity and attended the leeal school snd 18 the srandson of Mrs. Thomas Kelley of Second street,

Leveta Bitner ig visiting Lols Gorsuch in Kimmell. Mrs. Jennle Drain attended a reunion in Elkhart Sunday. Mrs. Dallas Noe, Ligonler, has entered Lakeside hospital for treatment Bden Schilotrersack s yery il at the home of his drother L. E Schiotterback.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Felton have moved to the ¥:l' n property on the North Side.

~ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mickeal of Detroit, Mich., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Micheal. ;

Bruoest Woods of Indianapolis spent the week end with his sister Mrs. Hascall Crothers. =

The 14th annual reunion of the Kunce family will be held Sunday at the tourist park. Paul Stults of Hastford City s the guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Q F. Stultz.

fiii-'my-mucm. Jerry of Chicago will be wesk end guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Royal Borton will leave Saturday om a vacation trip to the northern part of Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Dewh Unrnbelmer and daughter have moved to the Lel’a Smith property on Martia street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen of South Bend spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. C Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wemple were guests ot Mr. and Mre, Carl Fisher at Oliver Lake over the week end.

Miss Bernlece Rager joined a rasty of friends from Worth Mancheeter and spent the week end at the Sand Dunes. Bobby and Buddy Longenecker of Chicago are spending the week with thelr grandmother Mrs. George Longenecker. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Calbeck and fami ly .m.mmuuuym umn-cotmmmnr..u Mrs. John Calbeck. lr.n‘lnmmnd Mrs. A. L Crist and sons of Chicago n'utmwnh-lvnhlr.nlln. Frank McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. A V. Ringer and enmamm»mm udnlvfihrmau!r.ul Mrs. Willard Slabaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rthley of Valmmm»mw mm.mmmu aunt Mrs. Chas. Reeves. 4 Wood Young Spanish American war veteran accompanied by Wiillam Kunce will go to the Veterans hospital st Indlsnapolls Monday.

SOCIAL EVENTS

Items Gathered by Banmer Reporters of Special Laterest gor its NMaay Readers

Surprise Party.

Mrs. Barl Taylor was pleasantly surprised Tuesday evening by Mrs. mcma.m-._ Mabel Klester, mmmmmm Mrs. Vern Duesler Mrs. Harley Fisher Mrs. Willlam Grimm aad Mrs Haggall Crothers who weut to her l-..‘mnm:.m, . »

Entertalneg at Lake.

Mrs. Hilda Rupert entertained at her cottage at Adams lake the Fourth for Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Shobe. Mr. ‘“h“w:m..“'n. Leland Calbeck, Mr. and Mry. Bruce Schutt, Chas. F. Green and Mr. and Mrs. A. O Shearer of Chicago A plelkdhnrmou:tn‘. -s

Family Dinner.

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Slabaugh entertained at a family dinper Sunday their children Mr. and Mrs. A V. Ringer and family of Willlamsport Mr. and Mrs. Everett Slabaugh of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Shhuthu-.u.1l . -

Mrs. Agney Longenecker entertalned the membery of her bridge club at ber home on Grand street Thursday evening. Prizes ware wou by M Wallace Bobeck and Mrs. Sverett Eversole. Mrs. Prank MeDunle! was 2 guest. Refreshments wers served after the games.

Lantheon Brige.

Mrs. A. E Kelley entertained the members of her luncheon bridge club yesterday noon. At bridge the prize was won by Mrs. Ed Willlams. M 0. R. Bangs and M Agnes Longenecker were guests.

AM Seciety Meeollng.

The Ladies AMd Scclety of the U. B. church will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Cochrar Tharsday night July 18. Mrs. Cochran will he assisted by Mrs. Mary Frick M Jessie Goshorn and Mrs. Pearl Woit.

Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Borger entertained st dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Colling Wood and som Bobby Mrs. George McKinsey and Johs Webb of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs Ray Borger and dasghter Rosemary of this city. s

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bitner entertalned at dlaser Sunday Mrs Chas Reeve of iLgonier Mres. Dale Gorsuch and children of Kimmell Mr. and Mrs, Weldon Reeve of Ligonler acd Mr and Mrs. Lee Rihley of Valparaiso.

Louls Kerr entertained at Hotel Ligonier at dinner Monday night for Mr. and Mrs. George Cohn of Pitisburgh. Bs. and Mr. and Mre. Don Cotherman and danghter Sharon.

Miss Margaret Lake iy eufertainlog & group of friends tonight at & miscellsneouy shower for Mrs. Wik Ham Nelson & recent bride. Home Division Pioule. The Sparta Township Home Division will hold their July plenle at the home of Mrs. Frank Harper Wedneeday July 16. A potiuck dinner will be served at noon. The project leaders will give s lesson. Plans for thelr part in the Noble county fair will be made st this meeting. A members are urged to be preseat and visitors are welcome.

Home Under Quarantine

The home of Cong. J. I Faries porth of Auburn is under quarantine tor gmallpox. Frank Farley contract od the disease while sttending % m“mumm The home s lsolated, with only Mrs. Farley and her som occupants.

wwm a uu“.udutmnbsiogers included: Town of Churubusco, Whitley county, $250 for bopds and lnsurance. City of Garrett, §7.110 for department of publie works and safety.

Retarsed Home

Bime Weavey who submittsd to & serious. eperation performed by Dr. Crile @ Cleveland returned o his home hare yesterday mach mproved. ‘&.mfln“nwam mingle wih M old friends again.

Te Drill For OIL

A Michigan off development company opergting in the Mount Pieasant feld may do some drilling In the LaGrange field in the near future tis reported. Jumes Hunt will be In charge of the ¢rilling.

Found Dead I Freight Car. Fusersi serviess for Arthur M mn.q.-t.:-- whose body was found in & Box car on & ot White Pigees, Mich. ..:3 t-".‘-‘um“ ~~°-’m o n_om‘

THE HOME ~ PAPER

VOL. 70 NO. 24

NEW FAGTORY FOR LIGONIER

NEW INDUSTRY wile MANL. FACTURE CHAIRS AT THIs PLANT

Thirty-Five Mem Are To be mlfig&fln‘.

in the past few days by Mayo: George D. Foster aad & uumber of other Ligenier business men by which Ligonler wil secure an Industry to oc“upy the bullding formerly occupled Dy the Master Garment Company ou. North Cavin street and will masu‘acture chairs.

The idea of lacating the factory Bere was girst considered by twe smployes of the Milford Chalr fae‘ory Mike lsenhart and Worren Gross, son of Hershel Gross, of this city and a proposition was made to the citizeng of Ligonier.

G. U. Moger who operates & factory at Columbia City manufacturing overstuffed furniture became Interested In the project and made an offer It the citizens of Ligonier would subscribe $2.500 secured by stock I the new company he would furnish the balance and at a meeting of the citizens their part of the proposition was fulfilled and the deal was clowed. Mr. Moser expecty to ghip the mach inery for the plant to this city with. in the next few days and to have it tet within the next ten days or twe wee s

Mr. Moser says the plant will emvloy about thirty five men In sinty days. Mr. lsenhart will besthe aecd of the cabinet department and Mr. Gross of the fnishing department All three men are well fitted for thelr positions.

It is expected In the gear friore tn ,mwmmmvm present one and other 'nes mev he added.

TEMPERATURE REACHES 00, Welthey Foreensters Preodiet Only Uselens Senttered Showery Next M Houwry

The torrid heat wave which bhas prevalled hers for several days conreport thersmometers registering at 101 Wedaesday.

The hot ragy of the sun beat down with relentiess fury. And indications are that all-time heat record of 1984 when the mercury soared to 108 degrees In this section, would be reach ed, within the next 34 hours, a 8 20 signs of rellef were in sight. Noble county farmers report the intense heat wave Iy doing much damage to the crops, already handicapped by the lack ot moisture. Cora s curling up, hay flelds are parched and other crops materially damaged As & result of the beat wave and drouth, food prices have been advaue ing.

1a Indinna.

The mercury leaped to & new high in Indians Wednesday ss Hooslers sweltered in & heat wave which entered its Wpcond mounth of scorching devastation.

a.uw-mumdh several sections. Mre. Nellls Mipolland. 26, tarm wife living near Muncie was found dead in her home where she apparently collapsed from the heat. Willlam W. Jones, South Bend, mhmm.fll—l prostration. Two Fort Wayne persons were taken to hospitals for treatment. Two explosions of state hghwars were reported. one Afecting State road 43 near Lafayette.

Sanday Concerty Walnwright Camp—the Oldest camp in the United States has enterod its tenth season and lssues its an~ sual favitation to the public to at’“mwmm concerts Beld sach week In “The W—*mwfl which is six miles south of LaGrange. gmmumo—uur day afterncon will take place st § g....0-uuwmm

Investiture ServiCey Friday night July 10 at the city pall at 7:30 an investiture ceremony will be given the local boy scouwts. The boy scout movement Is Sponser{nterested in thiy movement ATe Wrg> uuumm‘:&"b local troop will be given clal charter No. 108 I'-!’: scouts will be swarded scout certh ficates and badges. Members fre the Anthony Wayne Area of :