Ligonier Banner., Volume 71, Number 37, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 October 1937 — Page 3

OUT-OF-TOWN NEWS

Wawaka News 3 Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Smith with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Smalley of Ligonier, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolfe of Fort Wayne motored to Mishawaka and gave Mr. and Mrs, Louis Smalley a housewarming party Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Smalley have, just moved into a fine new residence on Way street which they reserved on a platwhich Mr. Smalley had purchased and kuilt a row of houses, Joe W. Smith was a business visitor in Kendallville Monday. Mrs, Elmer Magnuson, Miss Batly Magnuson, Harold Magnuson and Louis Rose were in Allegan, Mich, Sunday guests of Mrs. Magnuson’s sister and family. :

Wawaka orchestra practice Friday night. Rev. Gary Browne, director. Mr. Miller of Fort Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs, Chas. C. Ullery Sunday.

Mr. and Mns. Ralph Gallup with their guests Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gappinger, son Junior and daughter Josephine of Elkhart and Miss Audrey Mault of Chicago motored Sunday to Chicago and spent the day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mault ana

Never Before Have ey L Tires Been Put to F.O . Such Gruelling &’ A ure e G B el T A Totve g 8 ,@.@*’“ e ,«;.;.;:;:;:;.,'"'ff;‘- ;_?;._ ‘; = ,a«w B \% '?”f " ‘ '- "iﬁg gf 5 % canat e B 4 e & WES _ : % A : ‘ :". : ’ : g A T SPEEDS - : ver, Establishes |& as high as 180 miles ([~ Ab Jonkins, Word's Safest DI Sl oo IR an hour — with the 87 New Records for He D;o" 3,1'14 Miles hot, coarse, abrasive and Endurance .- - Granite-like Surface of |, salt grinding, ln“HO“'“"'h‘Sb:::’dA"m.wﬂ tearing, scorchin the Bonneville Salt Beds. _ hic tires —A g 157.27 Milesan Hour ¥ P i Jenkins’ special sy N (’ : racer, weighing A A e nearl()j' t(ilree torils, "/ \ e .\(H ounded over the : . i _Eonneville Salt ' V /\ Beds at such terrific speed , y that it caused the surface to ibnd i e : break up. Before the end L a 0 o of the run the track was so i - Firestone pitted and rough that it was s ANI HlQk SPEED TIRE almost impossible to hold g ‘ 1 395.18.8 7.88§" the car on its course. Yet [RNESUNNENEI . <o>; 10.05 {enkins set 87 new World, % S 475-19. 10.60 ntermational and American ), Al s.OO-10. .40 ;Reed records on Firestone B . g 525.17. % ires. LS y 5.25-18. 1270 Building tires capable \GEEEEPWEENER] 5.50-16. i}izg of establishing such records Pl 5.50-17. 13.9 is made possible only gy — because of “gate'ntés : HEAVY DUTY Firestone manufacturing processes. These 4.50-21.$;§:gz» exclusive features enablosl"uestone to provide | 4.75-19. 13.0 car owners with tires that are extrs ssfe. | 5.25-18. 15.8% 2 For t}lfnﬁreatest protection ugf FLourself 5.50-16. 16,25 and your fa quip your car with Firestone | OTHek szis Paiced TRIPLE-SAFE Tires, By TRIPLESAFE we Ltororommyiov |

mean— : l PROTECTION AGAINST SKIDDING—The scientific tread design gives longer non-skid mileage and stops your car up to 25 % quicker. _ : ? PROTECTION AGAINST BLOVQQ'ESthestone Tires run up to 28 degrees cooler because every fiber of every cord in every ply is saturated with liquid rubber by tite Firestone patented Gum-Dipping process. This counteracts the internal friction and heat that ordinarily cause blowouts. ; 3 PROTECTION AGAINST PUNCTURES—Two extra layers ? of Gum-Dipped cords under the tread add strength to the tire ‘and give extra protection against punctures. Now is the time to make your car tire-safe for fall and wi‘n’%g driving. Join the Firestone g’AVE A“ll-{gi m today ‘ etl;lipping your car with a set of new FIREST:! JPLE-SAF Tires —the safest tires that money can buy! e YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO DRIVE WITHOUT FIRESTONE TRIPLE-SAFE TIRES Last year highway accidents cost the lives of more than 38,000. men, women and children and a miillion more were injured! More than 40,000 of these deaths and injuries were caused directly by punctures, blowouts and skidding due fo smooth, wern, unsafe firest

/,/};? },cftisasegioncut“ ' : ‘ '}ﬂ“‘" jon oxf 3 ), e : L v non-skid protection : ‘~ - wor: : 4. ainst sgia"ding, : mﬁ nas- : 2&0}032:0’:»4_ pum} tion ._ are eJo ~ /’/ ; :::‘:demo;ﬂt;‘at?:n. ' ﬂm : 2D JOIN THE. o ¢ — EIRE 57’0”{ &Z @ 7 < u’/// 08 &% V 4 > /" I'l'/ ,/‘( .” :;";, y :"‘“ e | -:/",;" 4 ’v’,*- 777 \\" 4 "," /o~ '/ ?\}\ T"/'// Zy /1/‘ ,""i"’f / . ' &« l\ gt | . “”P‘l<r :y'.;' : < s T3t d NIR VIR IE Listen to the Voice of Firestone featuring Margaret Speaks io th Vol of Fcuone e Mongares ock ~ LIGONIER and KIMMEL —_———— SPEAR'S MOTOR CO. Ligonier , b Indiana

family, Miss Audrey Mault remained in Chicago to start her last year of school. She has been the guest here of her aunt, Mrs. Gallup for the past two weeks.

Mrs. Ella Cooper and Mrs. McDanfel of Ligonier. werg guests Monday night of Mrs. O. W. Dowell.

Mrs. Opha Reidenbach will be the October hostess to the Elkhart towne ship Home Divisign. At roll call each will respond with their Grandmothers’ Home Remedies Mrs. Tressa Gerver will discuss “The Progress of Transportation and Communication.”

Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Berkey of Wakarusa, Mr, and Mrs. Alton Lepird and son George of Reading, Mich., were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Herald.

Richard, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Reidenbach continues to imprave and although the hand is minus two fingers, the rest of it is saved. It will be remembered he caught his hand in the gas engine mechanism as it was being used to pump water. Miss Maxine Magnuson, Mrs. Treda Milner, Mrs. August Shannon Mrs. Marguerite Lower Mrs. Jean-

nette Gar and a number of others attended the Noble county cenvention of Pythian Sisters at Alblon Wednes-

i Wild geese e passed over here Wed-

Cary Gard continues to improve in ‘health, " Mr, and Mrs. Frank Johnsonm were guests of her parents at Mishawake )My Glen Graham of near Albion was Ithe guest Tuésday of his aunt Mrs. Myra: Smith at Pleasant View_farm. Mrs. Dorothy Fought entertainéd Thursday at her héme near Topeka for the Wawaka Chiirch of the Breth_ ren Ladies’ Atd. Mer mother Mrs. Mollie Frick asdsisted. Mrs, B. E. Hoover has been suffering with an attack of asthma. Mr. and Mrs. Floyde Jétte and fam. ily entertained reeéntly for Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Boss of Albjon Mr. and Mrs. John Boase 6f Elßhart and Mrs. John Boss of Wawsaka at Maple Row farm.

Elkhart township Farm Bureau meets in the Wawaka high school auditorium the evening of October 18.

Mr. and Mrs. Olin Lower resid@e in Elkhart, where he is employed in railroad work: Mrs, Anna Wilkélhm, Svargis, Mich., was a recefit guést of her midther Mrs. Jesse (age at The Odks. Her ton, Reobert, who was in an automobile sccident scveral months ago at Centerville; Mich., ha§ recovered and 1s back in school. Presient Léna Couts of thé Elkhart township Hofne Division announces that the Octoben meeting will be held one week earlier than régular statéd date. This brings the meeting Tuesday afternoon Oct. 12, at the home of Mrs. Orpha Reéfdénbach. The project leaders Of the county meet st Albion and as there are a féw important matters to bé settled before their meeting Elkhart township will meet earler. :

Alvin Snider son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Snider is suffering with two fractured ribs. He was working in the barn doing chores for a neighbor nedr Topeka who had been ill when he slipped and fell against the edge of a feed bin with force enough to injure the ribs.

Solomons Oreek News

Mr. and Mrs. John Darr and Mr. and Mrs. Vic Niles attended the meet ing at the Gospel tabernacle at Eilkhart Sunday.

Rev. Alwood is moving into the par sonage here this week.

~ Robeft Searls and Evelyn Waddell were married at Burr Oak by the Rev. Ward on Saturday even« ing. v

~ The Ladies Ald met with Mrs. John Dar on Thursdiy afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Bueger and children .of Kalamazoo, Mich.,, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher Sunday morning.

Dr. W. F. Carver of Albion recelved the 33rd dégree Atifing the closing sesdfon of the 3:day meeting of the supreme council of the Scottish Rite fér the northern Masonic jurisdiction, in Milwaukee, Wis.

To Stage Rat Cadipaign, Noble county is going in with Elkhart and St. Joséph county in staging & rat campaign on Nowyember sth states M. A. Nyé Néble County Agricultural Ageént Alblon, A feature of the campalgn against rats will be the distrfbution of a prpared red squii balt that destroys rats but is rélatively harniless to other animals. Th& bait is prepared under the Nupérvisfon of the United Statés Béréan of Biological Survey and is ofly f6r cimpalgn use. The bhit for the' thrée counttes will be afstributed from Géshen to township distribiters. The fact that rats migrate from one premise to another makes tho task of rat cofitrol a community problem. Hencs, the need of ‘expasing poi Son bafts, removing rat harbors, and the like at ome time thoughout the community. More information about the compatign will be piublished in this paper elioh Week between now and Nov. 5. refuse, Remove or burn !t’ regularly. Rats thrive oh gerbage and they live and bréed among trash. From nlch‘ harboring places, they travel to homeés, stores and farms. * Red squill used as a rat poison and commonly available as a powder s made ffoin a perennial plant buld that grows wild among the coast of the Mediterranean Sea.

Only 4 at Regimedit Reunion Five veterans of the Civil war gatheréa ‘at Cliurubusco Thursday to celebrate the fifty-elghth annual re”m!on of the 44th reginiént, Indiana V%lﬂtéer infantry. The program was Held in the M. E. chiireh with a dinner at noon for 86. Four of the 18 reciaining membérs of the 44th attended and one, Martin Crabill of Collins and a membér of the 139th régiment jolned his comirdides. _The tour were J. Wesley Smilth of Churubusco, John H. Hoffmin of igonier, Alex Ormiston and Willam ‘Hanney both of Fort Waytie. Sthitn 18 honorary president of the organiza. tion, and his daughtér Mfs Elmer Gandy, is president. Herbért Willis publisher ‘of the Waterldo Press E gry-treasurer and président at the : - Winters' 'of Géshen, state S R e

THE LIGONEER BANNEN, LIGONIER, INDIANA

“BIG STEVE” DIES Death w of Well Known XN “ » tl & .A\.: - The passing In death of Steve Geoneswitéh, bettér known as “Big Steve,” at the county infirmary, néar Albion, marks the end of a notable nagureg and a well known character. His place of birth and his age will remain a mystery. - He had been a resident of Kendallville and vicinity for the last halfLoentury and was employed for years: at the Flint & Walling Manufacturing company. While employed there he was injured by the breaking of an emery wheel necessitating his retirement from active labor, For a number of years he made his home in the Whitford woods. living in a covered wagon, enjoying the verftable hibernation and all that belong. ed to nature. Of queer character, Geoneswitch was often the topic of

conversation. In 1934 he suffered a broken hip His rugged constitution and medical care lifte@ him from apparent death and he lived on to further a manner that differed from the conventionallties of common life. Foilowing a per, tod in the hospital Geoneswitch was removed to the infirmary. While near Albion, he was apparently ill at ease, longing for the queer associations of his past. August 22 he returned to the Scott Whitford residence and pointed out vigorously that he came to enjoy a vacation In the woods. Mr. Whitford, with ssveral other men, cleaned out his woodibound shack and installed an 01l buurner as well as a comfortable bed. Stocked with an abundant supply of food, Geeneswitch once more reverted to his odd mannerisms.

September 19,, Mr. Whitford enBeavored to lure Geoneswitch to his warm residence. “Big Steve” revolt. ed, but his resistance held out fer two more days. At that time Mr. Thitford enticed Geoneswitch to his bome pointing out that it would be 4n additional comfort. One again returning to Albion, Geonswitch lived but nine more days, his death climaxing a pecvliar life. * Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon,

Christian Sclence Services

“Unreality” was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, October 3. ; The Golden Text was: “Thus saith the Lord, What iniquity have your fathers found in me, that they are gond far froin me, and have waltked after vanity, and are becéme vain?” (Férémiah 2: 5). Among the citations which compriséd the Lesson-Sermdn was the following from the Bible: “Beware of tals prophets, which come to you in sheep’s clothing, but inwardly they are ravening wolves. Ye shall know them by their fruits, Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles? FEven so every good tree bringeth forth good frult but a corrupt_tree bringeth forth evil fruit. A good tree cannot bring forth evil frujt, neither can a corrupt tree bring forth good fruit. Wherefore by their fruits ye shall know them” (Matthew 7: 15-18, 20). The Lesson-Sermon 4also included the following passages from the Christian Sclence textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Seriptures” by Mary Baker Pddy: “The first effort of error has been and is to impute to God the creatton of whatever is sinful and mortal; but infinite Mind sets at naught such a mistaken belef. Jesus definned this opposite of God and His creation better than we ecan, when he sald, ‘He is a liar, and the father of it” (p. 554). "Although presenting the exact opposite of Truth the lHe claims to be truth. The creations of matter arise from a mist or false claim, or from mystitidation, and not from the firmament, or un. dé;ltandlng. which God erects between the true and false. In orror everything comes from beneath, not from above, Al is material myth, ingtead of the reflection of Spirit” (p. 528). .

Two Children Held For Theft

ißchard Ramer 10 and his gister Lois Ramer, 12 were apprehended by Chief of Police Frank D. Lucas in connection with the theft of $4O in currency from Robert McGinnis of Warsaw. The children reside with their father, their mother and two older sisters having been scntenced several months ago to state penal institutions following the expose of a vige ring. s The two children stopped at the MeGinnis home announcing that they desired to get warm. While in the house the boy ransacked several rooms and finally discovered a purse from which two $2O bills were rouw‘ ed. One was presented at a War. saw grocery store in making a pur. chase of candy and gum. Police recovered $3O in bills puried in the ground at the rear of the Ramer, home,

Elkhart Man Retires

A rallroading career that extended over balf a century ended Thursday when Engineer Jopeph A. Lux or, Elkhart brought the Wpd Twentieth Century limited Inte Elk. hart from Tolede on his jast run. Ex., cept for brief periods, Mr. Lux has heen assigned to the Century Continuously the last 14 years ‘ e | Mr. and Mms. Milton Loser spent last Thursday in South Bend, ; |

o SCHOOL NOTES o

The Sixth grade spent their Fnglish class period Thursday giving a program in celebration of James Whitcomb Riley’s birthday annivoer. sary. A blography of the “Hoosler Poet” was read by James Bangs, and several of the well-known poemsy, such as “Out to Old Aunt Mary's™ “Old Sweetheart of Mine”, *“Our Hired Man,” and *“Little Orphan Annfe” were given by various members of the class. The Miller twins Bonnie and Dixie, sang a duet.

Guy Barnes and Mrs. Willis Leming have visited room one.

Phyllis Ann Pardue from Blooming to’nrentered the tirst grade Tuesday.

Richard Pardue entered the second grade Tuesday morning. Charles, Ordyth, Mary and Nellie Lidgard withdrew last Friday. The third grade girls have had pérfect attendance for one month.

The third grade issued their first eopy of “The Third Grade Weekly News” last week. Mary Jane Ferguson is editor for the month of Octobez

The third grade have an aquarium in which they are putting their collection of water animals. . Wallie Hover entered the third grade on the North Sfide Monday morning. Leo Hover entered the first grade. These boys come from Pbrry Centralized.

{ About seventy-five girls attended the Kid Party Friday night, sponsored by the G. A. A. in honor of the !rreshman girls. The guests were very good sports while being initiated. They ate their fishworms, walked@ on nalils, and took their spankings without much reluctance, After they had been duly initiated, refresh ments were served and childhood gdmes were played. Everyone enjoyed themelves immensely. As a final requirement the freshfmen girls wore green hair bows to school Monday and Tuesday. They looked very cute. An interesting lecture on tobacco and its after effects was given by Mr. Virgil C. Finnell Monday during convocation.

A meeting of band members and their parents was held in the gymnasium at 8:00 P. M. Monday evening. Its purpose was to explain what the band expects to do this year. Mr. Bartlett from Fort Wayne gave demonstrations on the clarinet and the french horn.

Raymond Davidson a former student of this school, visited us Monday. He is now attending Technical High' School in Indianapolis.

We have received word from Edwin Ameling who left here to enter school in Tucson, Arizona. He says

People and Spots in the Late News l

m\’ ¥ eoe N— %. & F LAL g s 3-&d33k4 R S SR R W o e A SaNE T e ﬂ ’*ﬁ\\‘ S i 3 . ~, ’ - . - ' B R R B gl R AR . 3-» e TR 3‘3} TR »w 2 - v g{: e e $ j — oalioe o 3\"‘:%"‘“ A o & v S B s 0 R R > E - % o : - iy G P ? 4 e 3 & UL h*w 3 5' 3 i‘)j"" i ﬁ“‘\ " W e st G s e B o N By %et § o g 4geßopßol o / » o By g g s .ol P N o B W Sy s A b 53 i L F . { "’f’&: ‘ 5 e, y : V%i STy S R DA a b v e ». kA ki e R ?3.“ ’; ~.'flt gy s g amas” & % S : e . - s OSR B 4 h % f,"':’: ; e *‘ “V:»:‘x 3 ""‘ o e : " % Y i o o S ieaty o AL o . % . g :;y oi : R ' ” "7' j Xsy x\ G A R (INF J - N ; i-“ ﬁ 2 B SERIES BIG GUNS ... Great e ooy e o B(INP Radiovhoto)} things are expected of Iron H{.»rse y . : oo sehrig (above) of the YanIN LRAGUE .. . Italy’s Dictator Sl R ou Gehoig tabove) of the Yar Mussolini cémeénts bond with Die- FFnmmes 5¢ 2B L ('eef” f"f“::'n ﬁS‘G‘fﬁe ";n;h%i))pilte tator Hitler by visit to Germany. oy o N ; e 00l -fthe; re .D“.".),'n‘-,{ ::;;N‘ ‘aB Both tidicule Leagié of Nations e 53 I O s St : e e g the subway World's Series gets and démocracy in speeches before I e under way in New York 650,000 in Berlin, Mussolini de- 4& "*-‘;:;fﬁf;# * P Y . s claring that “the Europe of to- P S = 0 bvi N A A T morrow will be Fascist.P’e i T (VI ;g%ﬁfﬂﬁ, (A - o B A ,é{ ozf S T k P o e F e BL7 e % S R B 2 » Ve B 2 oy . 1l - f %7 w PR o R o wy’:ziw 7 i B e W . g agg,,d e - Tt Be e % : e k — —_ N }',";"/ VL R g 2 L = w » M‘Va, m f““‘ f‘i 4 3:5. R S INP) oole i v W";% £ik 1 - ? v L P Ay W,fs % : ﬂ‘* o "it s : . SLEEPING ESGaE Sy =o AR . R 7 BEAUTY DIES ”% i VTV ew-~ ¥ MR o ,;/g —w P .+ .In a deep § .1) “ ’ L 2 il : sleep which e ¥ i i . baffl coun- s P IRPRIREE T—— i ’ . try’s leading AR = - m phySlCm for N L MBSION > e Pl‘GSlmore than five dent and Mrs. Roosevelt & years, 31-year- pause in Yellowstofie F . old Patricia Ma- ‘ Fark on his “pulse tak- ; 277 %u;'e (left) of A ang” trip through the » hicago, final- est while his grand- - A — lSyhe dm;cdcugxba gaughter, Sistie Dall, feeds ¥ orld) i om & Dear. e T pneumonia, her | B L ened by her ; i G ' 7 long sleep and v/ i W i e by an abdomi- § : o / o 2 nal tumor. / g W j Miss Dorothy Roy, (right) ety — descendant of original = = 5% ik o Acadian exiles, who won MR = = trip to New York, award- B ; ed by Governor Richard fmme= == | e W. Leche for the slnn f’% L e best exempmin; ~ ‘ i f‘% ;{Eg ana's new ustrial pro- ym,, £ : L Y " i “—*’ ; s N LIVING MONUMENT.-. ¥ : In famous old Washungton b § A walput tree at Msﬁ- ooy ey - ""f'i'}f'""" g . 5 2{ : ”‘,‘Pr ed horse d nﬁcvolu— s*»; & P M?’ff"} mM] rub W P T?'%":”'éj";*‘ bst P ,‘ w m. B , . 'nwkﬂ?-,% e . 4 y ¥’ ! . »;r...,«-._..“.‘..:........‘ " — e - . - -..u - R OAt ot - l

he likes the school, but it is not good old L. H S

The Home Economics Club held a meting Tuesday at 11:10 and dis. cussed a possible plan to raise money. The band made $37 from the sale of magazines. Attendance banners last week ww'e earned by Miss Summers room,. second grade on the South Side and the 7th grade.

Every child is entitled to a happy and successful introduction to reading. Only as we gradually broaden horizons through reading and satisfy the curiosity of little children about other places and things, can they begin to sense the greatest satisfaction than can come threugh reading. Whether he will develop the right emotional reaction, and whether he will find in reading a wholly satisfying, pleasurable experience or vice versa, is largely determined during the pre-primer period. No single feature can contribute more to the interest-holding powers of a book for primary readers than the illustrations. If they unite with the story content to express tle spirit of the stories, they are invaluable assistance in beginning recading.

A story that has rhythm, effective repetition, colorful tuneful phrasing, and ethical soundness has literary quality, Books should have joyousness and humor.

No primary room of today can afford to be without a reading table and an abundant supply of interesting books.

ATHLETICS

: Basketball practice is getting under way with Coach Fisher drilling the Red Raiders in the fundamentals such as pivoting, passing, catching. and shooting at the basket, The 32 Fishéermen will be driiled for two weeks on the fundamentals, and then the squad will be divided into two sections one pn?mng after school and the other, a’tér supper.

The Perry Centralites avenged the defeat handed them by the Blue Racers last week by defeating the Ligonier boys this week, 10 to 7 in a soft ball game characterized by many errors. .

The tennis courts back of th= school house are now in condition to be played on. Many students are taking advantage of this opportunity. Season tickets for basketball will be on sale in a couple of weeks.

Perry Township School News Mrs, Adrian Beckner visited in the Primary room Monday. County Superintendent Ralph

Stanley visited the Primary room Tuesday.

Leo Hover of the first grade moved to Ligonier and will enter the North Sidey school.

Tommy Stoltz returned to school Monday. Harriett Neufer has been absent from school.

The Fourth Grade is studying seeds and plants. They are making a seed collection.

“The Timbertoes” supplementary readers are being enjoyed by Grade Three.

Wallig Hover withdrew from the Third Grade Friday. He has entered the North Side School m Ligonier. The Fifth Grade¢ has organized an English club last week. Anthony Morris was elected the first president,

The Fifth and Sixth Grades are studying the loss of fires and the

careless habits which result in fires. They will dramatize what to do if clothing catches on fire. Russel Skidgel was absent from the eighth grade Tuesday. Topeka defeated Perry in softball by a score of Bto 1. Rose Alfrey was absent from the Seventh grade Tuesday. In History, the Eighth Grade students are writing an essay on the life of an important inventor. Perry defeated Ligonier in softball, Monday evening by a score of 10 to 7.

Fall Term Now In Session

With the summer recess at an end theg fall term of the Noble circuit courtt got under way at Albion Mon. day with Judge Rob McNagny on the bench. Jury trials are numerous and court chambers will continue to be the scene of much litigation during th¢ term. Jurors selected for the October term are: Corn B. Finley, Jefferson township; Frank Elson, Swan; Mabel Fulk, Elkhart; Iva E. Glass, Jefferson; Arvil Denny, Washington; Floyd Henney, Allen; LaFayette Crothers, York; Wildah Brown, Green: Jacob W. Beckner, Perry; Charles Poppy. Wayne, Edith Vondersmith, Perry: Gordon D, Adair, York.

Loses Fight For Liberty.

Dolph Caldwell, 23 of Goshen was taken to the state reformatory to begin a 1 to 10 year term for manslaughter in the fatal injury of Alice Clipp on May 19, 1935. Coldwell, found guilty 17 months ago appealed his case to the Indiana supreme court where a motion for a new trial was overruled.