Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 50, Number 51, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 9 August 1928 — Page 1

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Ettaolished 1879

FEDERAL AID' ROAD FUND REACHES MANY MILLIONS

'Mieagn.' Hi-. August 9.—A total of v !25,0UG will be available to the ii States and Hawaii from the ral Government for road buildin.: during each of the years 1929, jV > md 1931, according to a bulletin issued by the Chicago Motor tin - based on a report of the AmerHoad Builders’ Association. This tn.-ans a total of $219,375,000 contribn -1 by the Government for highwuv s arid the States must spend a Tiitnimuni of on Federalaid toads during the three years in order to take advantage of their Federal appropriation. "he report of the American Road Builders’ Association shows that the annual contribution of the Federal Government constitutes less than 7 per tent of the cost of road construction uid tftaintenance each year in the United States; that it is less than five-hundredths of one cent for each mile traveled, by motor vehicles during 1928. ATtH the Cxce pthin of OTlrTeelT States in which'more than 5 per cent of ill land is non-taxable, the States must dnance at least 50 per cent of Fedei ii-aid road costs. In no case will h- Government contribute in excess of $15,000 a mile. The amount allotted to States in the. vicinity and the minimum which may he expended on the same roads by the States, for each of the years 1929, 1930 and 1931, is as follows; Illinois, federal apportionment, $3,1,15,225; minimum state share, $3,135, 5 Indiana, federal apportionment, sl,921,183; minimum state share, $1,921,463. . - Michigan, federal apportionment, $2,209,596; minimum state share, $2,209,596. Ohio, federal apportionment, $2,157, 964; minimum state share, $2,757,964. ATTEND REUNION AT UGONIER PARK, SUNDAY Forty members were present at the Johnson, t Foster, Mackey, Cably r°umdn held at Ligonler City park, Sunday. During the business session Charles Holderman, of Leesburg, was elected president; Marvin Rarig, Adrian, Mich., vice-president; Mrs. Tom Walters, of this city, secretary-

treasurer; and Mrs. Nellie Hall, Bourbon, assistant secretary-treasur-*'r The next reunion will be held at the immunity park in June. Those present from here were: Mr ind Mrs. Tom Walters, Mr. and Mrs John" Richmond, Mrs. Clara Raritf, Mr. and Mrs. John Walters, and Mr. and Mrs. James Brown. entertain in honor of SILVER ANNIVERSARIES Mr and Mrs. Daniel Culp enter<d:' ''l fourteen guests at their home Sunday in honor of the silver wedTims anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. J. unningham of Roseland. which Wts August 2. and Mr. and Mrs. Kudy'Culp, which will occur October 21 Vtr and Mrs. Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs. Gulp were presented with " r hollars in honor of the ocea,:i Mrs. Cunningham is Mr. and Mrs. Culp's daughter and Rudy Culp u their son. v■; .. ■ Tiose present from out of town .Mr: and Mrs. Stowe Matz and t miy of Bremen. a *Tc nd kRIN G REUNION AT BREMEN, SUNDAY —— . ■ ' : >ong those who attended the og reunion held at Bremen Lake ' n lay were: Mr. and Mrs. Irvin n I lips and guests Mr. and Mrs. '> Weybright. of Goshen, Mr. and John Becknell. Mr. and Mrs. M ' r 'in Stockman, Mr. and Mrs. tnk Slabaugh and family, Mr. and ' Ira Kring, and Mr. and Mrs. "rl Hepler all ot this vicinity. V A-S MARY SLABAUGH PLEASANTLY SURPRISED hiss Mary Slabaugh was pleasantsurprised Sunday at the home of r Parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Sla"tgh, northeast of town, in honor :er birthday anniversary. Thirtyfiends enjoyed the pot-luck dinserved at noon and a social afftoon spent in playing games and hntests.’

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

DENY HICKMAN’S TRIAL PETITION San Francisco, ; August . 9; The state supreme couft Thursday denied the petition for a rehearing of the case of William Edward Hickman, murderer Os Marion Parker, Los Angeles school girl. The opinion of. the court was unanimous. It was the second reversal receiv- • and by Hickman in less than a liiontl: The court on July 5 denied his appeal for anew trial. The. action Thursday was oil the petition for a rehearing on that petition. The Los Angeles superior court, where Hickinan was sentenced to hang, will be officially notified of ft - I'ctiOn of the supreme court. Hickman will then be resentenced .to the gallows within 60 or 90 days from August 5. RUDY CULP PRESENTS GLADIOLI TO OFFICE The Advance-News Seems In "be exceptionally favored by flower-grow-ers these flower-developing August days, for yesterday Rudy Gulp, of North Roseuberger street, brought us two dozen gladiolus spikes to replace some sent by a subscriber last week and which were much appreciated. Mr. Culp has five rows, 132 feet long of the gladiolus plants at his home on North Rosenberger. His plants are of the well-known Kuuderd variety. Starting ten years ago to grow gladioli for his own use, Mr. Culp has made a commercial, business of the flowers for the past few years. He sells cut flowers as well as bulbs. LOCAL PEOPLE PICNIC AT MARTIN, MICH., SUNDAY

Fifty-seven relatives enjoyed a picnic dinner at the home of MT. ’ and Mrs. Mervin Cripe at Martin. Mich.. Sunday. Those present from this city were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hepler and family. Mr. and Mrs. FYed Hepler and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cripe, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cripe, and Manuel Cripe. Others were present from Goshen, Elkhart, Wakarusa. Chicago, and Plainwell and Martin, Mich. ATTENDS ANGLEMYER FUNERAL /. AT WHITE RAPIDS, MICH. Noah Gingerich attended the funeral of Mrs. Win. Anglemyer, at White Rapids, Mich.. Friday. Mrs. Anglemyer died last Wednesday morning following a six, month illness. Mrs. Salotna Yoder Anglemyer was born in Missouri, 57 years ago, coming to Elkhart county while a child. She was married in 1889 to Win. Anglemyer, ATTEND FUNERAL OF MRS. ELSEA AT GOSHEN Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ringenberg attended the funeral Wednesday afternoon of Mrs. Charlotte Elizabeth ElSea, 68, who died at her home in Goshen Monday morning. She suffered a stroke of paralysis July 7. and her condition was critical since that time, Mrs. Elsea was an, aunt of Mrs: Ringenberg's. SOLDIERS’ AND SAILORS’ MONUMENT AT ELKHART MOVED The Soldiers’ and Sailors' monument which stood for 49 years at tinintersection of Main street and Tyler avenue, in Elkhart, has been removed to Rice cemetery at the intersection of Addison and James streets. BIRTHS

Mr. and Mrs.- Meniio Kuhns, a daughter, boru Monday, August 6. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, a son, born 'Sunday. August 5. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ganger of Elkhart, a daughter, Joan Amelia, born Sunday. August 5. Mr and Mrs. Ganger were formerly of Union Center, northeast of here. TONSILLECTOMIES Tonsillectomies performed at the local hospital the past week were: Benjamin and Jasper Price, Lakeville; Jim Stuckman, Milford; aud Miss Mary Welty, Wakarusa; Thursday aud Roger Whirledge. Garrett, Monday.

JUST A GLIMPSE HERE AND THERE WOMAN,, 99. DIES Mrs. Hannah Deacon, oldest woman in St. Joseph county and northern Indiana, is dead* at the age of ninety-nine years. She’ had been ill only two weeks. Her ambition was to reach her 190th year. 3,055-PIECE QUILT -Mrs. Amanda Hoover. 66, a resident of Milford, recently completed a quilt that con tains 3,055 separate pieces, requiring l.luo yards of thread to piece, it measures 96 by 8.8 inches, and required an average of iwo hours per flay for six months; Mrs. Hoover made two similar quilts before undertaking this one SPENDS DAY ENDING LIFE— Adolph Totiyk. 35, Milwaukee, spent a day killing himself. First he swallowed a handful of needles with no apparent impairment of his health. Next he concocted a potion of tooth paste, shoe polish and wood alcohol which he washed down with vinegar. Still alive, he. tightened two ties about his neck and was strangled to death. His roommate found the body. ROCKET CAR BLOWS UP A new effort of Fritz Van Opel to establish a speed record w.ilh one of his rocket cars on rails, at Hanover.' Germany, ended in failure when the car blew up. The Rak IV started with two rockets alight and the others were to be ignited successively at intervals of a few seconds. Hardly had 200 yards been covered when a huge flame spurted through the dense cloud of smoke from the rear of the car and all the rockets exploded together. One wheel was found in a potato field 300 feet away. The cars run without any drivers and no one was injured.

FIRE THREATENS KALE IS LANDERS -Several cottages on Kale island. Lake Wawasee were threatened with destruction Thursday, when fire started from an oil stove explosion, completely destroying a large cottage owned by August Swanberg, Goshen. The losk on the Swanberg cottage alone was estimated at $4,000, partially covered by insurs4,ooo partially covered by insurance. Steps ars now being taken by lake residents to secure a fire boat and fire truck, for the protection of the cottages, through the township fireprevention act which provides lor protection upon petitioning by residents of the township. WIDER DUNESWAY— Dunes highway will be double-tracked from Gary to Michigan City, with an additional 20-feet wide pavement to be constructed by the Indiana highway commission with a four-feet parkway between the two strips, just as soon as the citizens of Gary and Michigan City and the interested property owners provide the right-of-way. This news was obtained from George Hershman, Crown Point attorney and member es the highway commission, who said if there are no serious obstacles to Obtaining the right-of-way it is probable that actual construction of the new south-track pavement to Michigan City will be started next summer.

TWENTY BOY SCOUTS CAMPING AT JAMES LAKE Twenty Boy Scouts are at James lake this week under the direction of Scout Master Rev. R, L, Fletcher Eighteen scouts motored to the lake last Thursday, and Dale Iyehman and David Shaum joined the group over the week-end. The boys have been swimming, visiting other camps at the lake, playing baseball, and other sport’s. Saturday a windstorm caused considerable excitement in camp when the boys were called upon to hold down the cook tent and remove all loose articles before the path of the storm. The scout master invites all those interested in the group to visit them at the lake. Sunday guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Karl Knobel, Mr. and Mrs Herman Mellinger and Frederick Ixtpp, Mr. and Mrs. Firm Troup, and Mr. and Mrs. Fid Arch, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bourne. MISS ANNA PIPPENGER IS SURPRISED TUESDAY EVENING About twenty-five friends surprised Miss Anna Pippenger at her home, near Union Center, Tuesday evening, in honor of her birthday anniversary. The evening was spent playing games and contests.

NAPPANEE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1928

EPRIH LEAGUE MIIUIE MR OFFICERS NAMED The closing sessions hi the Epvvorlh League institute of ihc Methodist church were held al Hpworth Fond, Webster lake Sunday wilii mon than 4,000 persons attending. W. T. Arnold, Muncie, district superintendent. was re-elected dean of the institute. True S. Paddock, Union lily, was re-elected secietary; the Rev, L. G. Jacobs, Hartford City, was re-el- - led manager., the Rev. John i'Ul-.vci'ds, Huntington, was re-elected lile work secietaiv, and Benjamin Kern all, Kokomo, was appointed manager of the Epworth Forest hotel. All other officers are appointed. The Institute will be held August 1218. next year. The attendance exceeded that of last year by 117. In the forty-six classes conducted in the week, 1,356 young lie o pie received certificates for full time work and 107 received diplomas for graduating from the three-year term. Those from the local league receiving diplomas were: Thelma Abell, Wilma Stose, Helen Louise Ogden, and Jean Mary Miller. Those receiving certificates were Caroline Arch, Marjorie Guiss, Mildred Tobias, Kathryn Deßow, Wilma Abell, Ellsworth Rood, Burdette Arch, Russel Orn, and Howard Field.

ALBERT KNOBEL MARRIES MILFORD GIRL SUNDAY The marriage of Miss Mabel Esther Torn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl. Turn, two miles south of Milford, and Albert Knobel, of South Bend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knobel, E. Walnut St., was solemnized Sunday morning at 10:30 o’clock in the home of the bride’s parents in the presence of 50 guests. The bride wore an attractive gown of ivory duchess satin trimmed in lace, and a full length veil of tulle caught with orang*'bioasoms. Her flowers were a shower bouquet of roses. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry, of Indiana Harbor, were the attendants. Mrs. Perry wore a yellow crepe satin dress and carried Columbia roses. The ceremony was read before an improvised altar of green and white, banked with ferns and baskets of gladioli. The wedding march was played by Mrs, S. D. Myers, of Findley, O. Rev. C. D. Myers officiated at' the ceremony. Miss Edna Haab, of Milford, sang “Because” and “I Love You Truly " Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served. The tiride was graduated from Milford High school in 1920 and has been assistant librarian at the public library there. Mr. Knobel graduated from the local high school in ’l9 and from Purdue Pharniacetical course in ’23. He owns an interest in the Morningside Pharmacy, South Bend. Mr. and Mrs, Knobel will be at home at South Bend after a 10 days trip through the east.

KENNETH CALBECK TAKES AGENCY FOR THE DE SOTO Kenneth Calbeek, for the past eight years connected with the Gon- ! sumers Oil company in this city resigned his position on Monday and ; accepted the agency for Walter ! Chrysler's new product, the De Soto, and has leased space at the Rapp garage on West Market street for the display of new cars. On Monday Mr. Calbeek made a trip to Detroit and returned with two cars, a coach and a sedan and these two models are now on display fit the showroom. The new l>e Soto Six is generally regarded as Chrysler’s most important engineering offering to the public and is a job showing a degree of style, beauty and roominess hitherto unknown In the line of cars priced under the S9OO mark. The new models are quick on the pickup and are made along beauty lines that will give them a ready sale and Mr. Calbeek is to be congratulated upon securing the agency in this city. ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE ON TUESDAY EVENING The Misses Bess and Treva Anglin entertained at bridge Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. G. J. Nold, of Lawrence, Kaus., and Mrs. Herbert MMler of Anderson, Ind. F’avors were won by Mrs. Lamar Mutschler and Mrs. Victor Calbeek. Mrs. H. Tyrell, Elkhart, was the out-of-town guest.

PASSENGER PLANE TO BE HERE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Again the lovers of flying will have an opportunity to “take to the air” on Saturday and Sunday when members of the Flora Aviation company. Inc. will tie here with anew plane to do passenger flying. During the Summer Festival Hie same boys-v.ore in this city and did a wonderful bu 4ness taking up passengers to s‘o Nappanee and vicinity from the air. L. O. Eikenberry is chief pilot and Jess Overholser acts in tile, capacity of ticket, grabber. The aviation club has anew plane and Eikenberry is a licensed pilot and no fancy flying will be done with passengers but straight riding is the feature and the Stably field, just north of the city will be used as a landing field. L. O. Erbaugh, Chevrolet dealer, is making the arrangements for the event and in a letter to Mr. Eroaugli, R. L. Ledman, secretary of the company, says that the aviators were much pleased with the reception accorded them while in this city and are pleased to be able to return here for the two days. / Advertising for the event >s carried on the last page of today’s paper and people are invited to the grounds to see the plane in action whether planning to take a trip over the city or not. The company will arrive in the city tomorrow evening and remain here until Monday. MRS. DAVID STAHLY ENTERTAINS LADIES' AID

The Ladies’ Aid of the Church of the Brethren enjoyed a pleasant social day at the home of Mrs. David Stably, east of town, last Thursday. Those present were: Rev. Paul B. Studebaker and family. Mrs. Angeline Peters, Mrs. Dan Johnson, Mrs. A. Michael, Mrs. Geo. Neff, Mrs. Mary Ulery, Mrs. Jesse Ulery, Mrs. Paul Hostettler and daughter, Mrs. Etta Brown, Mrs. Mary Snyder, Mrs. Vern Geyer and daughter Verda, Mrs. Geo. Hollar and children, Mrs. Everett Pippen and children, Mrs. Clara Rarig, Mrs. Anthony Hunt, Mrs. Harley Geyer and children, Mrs. Cliff Geyer, Mrs. Ora Curtis and children, Mrs. Curtis Geyer and children, Mrs. Frank Lehman and daughter, Evelyn, Mrs. Menno Mishler, Freedonna Rice, Mrs. Rebecca Landis, and Mrs. Barbara Mast of Nappanee and Mrs. Richard Miller and cousin, of Bremen. A sumptuous basket dinner was served at noon.

“AL” SIMPSON BUILDING HOUSE HERE, WORK STARTED “Al" Simpson, owner and manager of the Advance Motor Service, brought back a Ford one-ton truck from Chicago last week and now has it on display for a few days before delivery. Mr. Simpson states that the Chicago plant is almost up to full production and that cars are sent out as fast as ordered. It is generally understood that Mr. Simpson is the owner of the Ford station and agency, but some have the impression that an outside company still controls the business, as in the past when owned by the Smith Motor company of Elkhart. Mr. Simpson, however, plans on making Nappanee his home, and has already started the construction of a house at; the corner of Marion and Summit streets. Plans have been approved for an English, cottage, with, cream exterior With lettuce green sashes. Variegated asphalt shingles will be used for roofing. ENJOY PICNIC DINNER AT JOHN BOWMAN HOME About forty relatives enjoyed a picnic , dinner at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman and family, East Market Sf, Sunday. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Milford Bowman and family and Mrs. Will Bowman, Corunna. Ind.: Mr. and Mrs. Cal Rinehart and Mrs. Albert Cripe, Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bowen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Koenig, Miss Mary Bowman, Bremen; Mr. and Mrs. John Ringenberg and family, Charles Ringenberg and children and Mrs Dora Krick and sons. Bourbon; Mr. and Mrs, Homer Wener and family, Gary: and Mr. and Mrs. Sant Bowman and family. Detroit. Mich. MRS. MERVIN STUCKMAN TO ENTERTAIN JOLLY TWELVE CLUB The Jolly Twelve club will meet with Mrs. Mervin Stuckman toinor- \ tow evening at 6 o’clock for a potInck supper.

COUNCIL AGAIN SETS LINE FOR ROSENBERGER STREET

TREVA ANGLEMYER AND DANIEL SNIDER WED SATURDAY At a simrUo and pretty wedding at 4 o'clock Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Anglemyer, near Wakarusa, formerly of near Union Center, their daughter, Miss Treva Anglemyer, bec.Sme the bride of Daniel Snider, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snider of near New Paris. The Ceremony was conducted by the Rev. John Frederick, of north of town. Immediately preceding (lie ceremony the bride’s cousin, Miss Mabel Frederick, of near Union Center, sang “l Live You Truly,” and “O Promise Me,” to piano accompaniment played by her sister. Miss Helen Frederick. A wedding luncheon was served following the ceremony. The guests included Mr. and Mrs, Dan Moyer ot near Wakarusa, grandparents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snider and family, and Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick and family. Alter September 2 Mr. and Mrs. Snider will be at home at Mongo, Ind., where Mr. Snider teaches in the high school. SOUTH BEND REPEALS DOUBLE PARKING ORDINANCE The South Bend city authorities have repealed the ordinance which permitted double parking. Motorists who go often to South Bend will be grateful for this much, but they will still have to spend most of their time in town looking for a place to park. The dangerous double parking system was a nerve-wrecker, even if it did not actually wreck many cars. But the city should have gone further in the business of cleaning np the mess, and returned to the old plan of diagonal parking. Th parallel method crowds out hundreds of cars. It is a source et vexation to visitors to the city, both because it limits the parking space and because it offers difficulties in parking a car. We drivers from the wide open spa- , ces of South Bend’s bucolic borderland are not adept at worming backward into A small space along the curb. And neither are some of the natives, for that matter. Bremen Enquirer

COUNTY HIGHWAY GARAGE COMPLETED; IN USE County Highway Superintendent H. A Firestone has onnuonced that the new county highway garage, one mile east and one-fourth mile south of Nappanee, has been completed and put in use. Construction work was started on the building several weeks ago. The structure is'made of fireproof tile and asphalt shingle roof The garage will be used to house the county’s trucks, tractors, grader, and snow plow. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN SUMMER ASSEMBLY, GOSHEN Tuesday. Wednesday, and today, the Summer Assembly of the North Indiana district of the Church of the Brethren is being field at the West Goshen Church of the Brethren. Tues day evening. Rev. Paul Studebaker, pastor of the local church, gave the address. Wednesday, Perry Ganger, superintendent of the local Sunday school, addressed the assemblage. Many members of the local church have been in attendance. W. C. T. U. EXECUTIVES MEET AT GOSHEN FRIDAY The Elkhart County W C. T IT. executives met at the home of Mrs. Henry Pease, at Goshen, Friday, Eighteen officers were there. Those present from Nappanee were: Mrs. W. A. Price, Mrs. James Slagle. Mrs. Hilda Carpenter, Mrs. M. D. Price, Mrs. J. A. Abel!, Mrs. U. J. Shively, and daughter, Miss Helen, and Mrs. Ed I'lery. CARS COLLIDE NORTH OF TOWN SATURDAY NIGHT The cars of Aaron Myers of north of town and Noble Flowers of south of town collided three miles north of town Saturday evening. The Flower’s Ford coupe was turned com pletely around in the road by tb* impact and three tires blown out. A wheel was torn off the Myers cur.

READ THE ADVANCE-NE •< UNappanee's Home Papei -or Almost Fifty Years.

Harvey Field, Propr* or

home Coy ‘vosenherg t street will he paved and then controversy will he at an end hut this seems to be the only way in whichi the location of the paving will lie laid. Several times this spring and summer a different line has been set as the center of the street and it seems to be impossible to establish a line that is satisfactory to all the property owners. A correct street line oil Rosenberger street is hard to determine and after many property owners objected to the location of the concrete which is about to lie placed. City Engineer Weaver, at last Monday night’s session of the city council suggested that the curb line be placed at its correct place on Market street and the tree line at Van Buren street be taken as the guide and beginning at the center of the tree line draw a straight line to the Market street end. This is very satisfactory to some of the property owners hot objectionable to others and after considerable argument, which got iw where, the council decided to act upon the engiueer’B suggestion and,--if no change is made at the last minute the Cecil B. Coil Construction company will soon have the curb down and at last the line will have been established. Another objection raised by same property owners was to the grade The paving is being laid at a grade to accommodate some of the property owners along the east side or Urn street and those living on the west are adverse to having the street eel down in order to accommodate their neighbors. When the job is completed it will look different to some of them and it must be remembered that everyone cannot be satiated. A primary assessment roll resolution was adopted on the sanitary sewer just completed and Mr. Riley, of the Reith-Riley company was present at the board meeting s notified the counciimen and Urn mayor that the matter of reconditioning the streets torn up while the ditch was being dug, would be placed again in the original condition aft once. These streets have been left with a cinder top in order that the fill would settle before the paving was laid back upon them and it is now considered safe to replace them. In the matter of a petition presented a few weeks ago by Nappaaee citizens to order the removal of the Community sales barn the judiciary committee reported on conditions found at the premises and the fan committee concurred in the report. No action of any kind was takes in the matter and it was decided to have Mr. Stuckman meet with the board at a later date and come to a more definite conclusion as to the ultimate fate of the building. The committee reports that, the premises were in a fair state of repair and condition and- recommended no action whatever until further invests gations could be made.

M. B. C. TO HAVE CAMP MEETING AUGUST The Mennonite Brethren in Christ Indiana district, will hold their a*hnal campmeeting at the Mennonite camp grounds, 7 miles south of Kikhart, and 5 miles northeast of Wakarusa, August 16 to 26. Workers wi .he: Rev'. N. W. Rich, Council Bluffs. la.; Rev. J. Hygema, Fort Wayne. Ind.; and song leader, W. It. Hall mail, Chicago. Members of the committee ia charge are: A, B. Yoder, presiding elder, Elkhart; M. L. Moyer, secretary, (I ok hen: Charles Somerlot, Bronson. Mich., F. J. Cripe, Middle bury, and J M. Hunsberger and J. W, Meyer of this cily. PAROLE IS DENIED MURDERER OF NAPPANEE MAN The state _ pardon board has denied a parole to Walter Wolfe, now 3SL who was sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of his uucle, Isaac Bashor, a wealthy hacheJor fanner, at his home near this city in 1918. Bashor’s body was found in hjs barn, with his throat cut and injur ies to his head. Sometime later Wsi ter Wolfe, a nephew, of Waikerton, was arrested, and confessed to the crime, saying that he had hoped *o inherit some of his rolatiyo’s estate.