Ligonier Banner., Volume 54, Number 25B, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 August 1920 — Page 3

G@Od itto-lq-'o-q: ° o ! . Frinting i . : - 5 fTessEssTEßsEEßee : : ® JHE kind of printing thet . v mdlvuchdo is the Pile mdd,m;ooﬂ . ’ Yy printed hakﬂ is wm . none. The quality of your - business is often judged by the quslity of your statiomery X ~— infetior printing gives an : impression of cheapness that . : I 8 bard to overcome. while . & good printind carrieswith ite @ B desirsblesuggestionofquality, ¥ We produce only Quality - Printing. Whether you want : en inexpensive handbill or e . letterhead in colors, if you : - oeder it from us you will be ‘' _ sure of getting good work. . We have the equipment and . the '‘know how'’ thet ensbles . us to get out r-gly g6od print- ] - Indepriating thet iMpresses | rpm&m the good taste of ~ ts users. That is the oaly ! _ kind of printing that ' i ‘ .-..-....p&ys GLASSES =~ | Accuartly and S;ientifica!ly! Fitted. Broken lenses | ' ‘replaced. | Mrs. L. P. Wineburg 3 W. H. WIGTON -] ‘ Attorney-atdaw ] © ©@Mcein Zimmerman Block 1 LIGONIER, IND.

PALM BEACHES & . ~ SUMMER FROCKS. ~ Youmen and women need not deprive yourself of the luxury of Palm Beach suits and washable flock for fear of the work in washing them. ' . Let-our laundry keep them-fresh "and clean for you. At your service at all times, Phone 86 S 'BANNER STEAM LAUNDRY ~ AND DRY CLEANING £

Pianos, Player Pianos ~ and Victrolas - i ybu are contemplating purchasing anything in the musical goods, you should have one of our: several representatives call on you and explain the easy terms by which you may purchase reliable instrument. - o . Ligonier music lovers shoﬁld nok over look the opportunity of having our Record man Mr. Brown call with his large assortment of Victor Records. ;So‘uth Main St. Established 1871 Goshen, Indiana

-:.A ‘ | : r The Ford Model T One Ton Truck is in reality a necessity to the wide awake) retail grocer, not only for the economic solution of the delivery problem, but for, | the bringing of goods from the docks or stations to his place of business, and for, | traversing the country and bringing in produce. For years the Ford One Ton ; Truck with its splendid manganese bronze worm-drive, powerful Ford Mode?! .. T Motor, strong Vanadium steel frame,hasbeenservingineverylineofbmineu | activity, and we have yet to hear the first complaint as to rear axle trouble or : ;nomr trouble, It has the lowest purchase price on g:ef mar;eet,rand éh; %od: : oropemtinggndmainminingisexceedingly_small.' act, the Ford on \ Truck has becomne a business necessity. Leave your order with us without delay. b 3 We will give you prompt attention and _assure you reasonably prompt delivery; | and give you an after service that will insure your continuous operation of the Im‘:k. : : ; : S 5 ; k | Y‘A‘,N"‘ |7“‘‘. .A % —::35”4 | ﬂ v‘ bj q ‘ : >« , | Sl . A wha g. v ’ -: ,\ -' gYo .-., '~T ‘5; = , o - do e e ' i ViU ¢ 5 ; : e ek e A o IR R A N ‘[ i [@er‘iﬁ_"’j};:‘”»‘ . b — « ; ].. ‘ flxa"\:y, ffﬁ: 5 o ERSIEE g, 0 i ’m:::;:‘*:; T:-' g i :ii; Sl ABTSR el eGt s SRR e e T e T Do AL IV S e b e

l PERGONAL AND OTHERWISE . Mrs. John T. Marshall, 64, is dead at Kendallville of apoplexy. | Miss Emily Wigton is spending the Ewwk with Fort Wayhe friends. . . William F. Stanton, the Bikhart ¢loak and suit merchant is dead of ‘pacaiyss. . . . o ‘ Diale Woodruff, clerk in the Ligonier postoffice, has enjoyed a pleasant vacation of fifteen days. ' The 40 boys who have 'bﬁm o 1 - joying ‘an outing at Camp ldlewild at Syracuse will arrive home Aggust 25, - | Ly Aker -is spending the weck here getting the new proprietor of the Adwms pool hall properly introdiced to Ligonicr. . . i Mesdumes Malisea Dienny and U R. Treash and Miss Kate Newton at-‘ h_‘ndm! the bible conferenes at _Wuwn:xi this week.. - . ‘ . Charles Joray i home on a \';i{'fﬂiﬁﬂ"] o remauin until- Labor Day He 'w~| comphnied Albert Bordner to Ken-! dallville Tuesday on a business trip. i . irr,_ Adam Gants ix now able !o!; mingle anrong his friends after a long sigge of Hllness. MHe. was down mwni Saturday mingling with hls farmer friends ' _ -~ 1 D O Balley came over from‘! Buchanan, Mich., the firstof the wwki and called on old friends. It is pleus-! ing to:learn that the fishing is good, near Buchanan. /o - - | 8] A -}’Lmk; :vm'(.l wife had as lhi‘it_'s gursts Sunday. Mr. and MraE. A Luton of Goshen, Dorothy and Donald | Stage of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. lrisi Stage. of Topeka. - o

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

Mrs. Lula Dodsworth was a Guhm i\rili't,lcn' Monday. 0 . : ———————— i . Mrs. Wes Willlams of Kimmell was @ caller at Mrs. J. H. Reeses Tuesday. . Wes Cunningham spent Tﬁ«dny in Cromwell at the Charley Schiabaugh hovd,. . _f\'ull‘zt‘ Cripe. of. New Paris is a smalipox victim. He is under strict SRrantine. @ ' : Miss Fannie Yoder of Fort Wa_nyne was an over Sunday guest of Miss Ina Chapman. ‘ _ . - Mrs. George Teal, of Brimfield, was & guest here of Mrs. Harriet Stewart snd Alhert Tead. = < Mrs. Calvin Huber, of Goshen, was a guest this week of Mr. and ,Nml Walter Robinson. . . . The Misses Ina Chapman and Fannie Yoder are spending the week at Middlebury and Hunters Lake. -

Miss Lilie V. Kronk, of Goshen, is a guest of her sister Mrs. George B. Slate at a Diamond. lake cottage. - The Gleaner. Lodge will hold a bake sale Saturday, August 28 in the display window of F. E._Miller's grocery. - Master ’l);xrwin Head, who had been visiting his grandparents Mr. and ‘Mrs. Tom Head, returned home-Tues-day. - ‘ ~ Miss Imogene McClenden "of Val‘Paraiso, a reader and impersonator is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. 9. L. Gillespie of thiseity. - . ~ Beginning September first the Public Library. will be open from two to five thirty afternoons and from- seven to nine evenings. '_ - ~Miss Louise Marie Harrison, of Indianapolis is a guest of her ‘father V. C. B. Harrion and family at their Diamond lake. cottage. . . . _ For Sale—Kjtchen cabinet, sewing machine, refrigerator, large rocker, high chair,” brussels carpet; clock, lawn mower, dool cab. . Harry Hamilton . ¢ _2satf

Mr. and Mrs. J.. A Miller came over from Fort Wayne Saturday to spend a few. days with his sisters and_family Mesdames J. C. Billman and Geo, Keitzer, . . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisher and four children, whd came to attend the Fisher family reunion started for their home in Milwaukee, Wis.,, in their automobile Wednesday. Sold only in Whole Bean at s KASPERS COFFEES FINEST PLANTATION GROWTHS. - HUSSEY & SON. ' Fugene BiMman and three sisters Mesdames M. L. Tower, M. C.- Young, H. D. Lasell and their uncle B. H. Biliman motored over to Fort Wayne Wednesday and spent the day with the formers uncle. _ o Wanted, man to take the agency for the sale of the Grany Automobile tire for Ligonier.and vicinity. Man with automobile preferred. Profitable business for right party. .Call at Lepird’s Feed Barn for full particulars. - Mr. and Mrs. Max Tower and daughter Margaret arrived from Middle Part, New York, Thursday to visit Mrs. Tower's parents Mr. and Mrs. J C. Billman. Mr. Tower returned home Monday but his wife and daughter will remain for a longer visit. o Keoedak finishing Hieber Studio. ‘

GOODRICH PAROLES = ' L GO'ON UNABATED Many Convicts Released From Prison ~on_Personal Note From Governer -No Record Is Kept of “Privgte , - Pardon™ System 3! ' ‘-"'--.-! : f Indianapolis, Ind. Aug 26-The wholesale use of pardoning power, which has resulted in the freeing of miore criminals under the Goodrich adminisiration than ever before in the history of the state, goes on unabated, according to records In the State House. Up until the middie of the month Gov. Goodrich had parcled 170 persons from penal institutions in 1920 and his 1919 record of 508 persons released still stands as a high water mark. - .

- In that year he freed more convicts than were réleased during the combined administrations of Gov. Marshall and Ralston, Bis democrat preAeCessors. .

Girant Personal Pardons. \ . Of course no record is available .of the number of “personal pardons” granted by the governor, simply through a telephone message or a letter to'the institutional wardens. The €ase of Clyde Horne, who was sentenced to life imprisonment in Michigan City for the murder of Peter Mataxas, is still fresh in the minds of many people, specially those of Lafayettee where Horne was convicted.

Horn- appeared theére one day at the wheel of the governor’'s automobils although the records showed that he was still an inmate of ‘the prison. Ha had been released on the personal order of the governor and was employed to drive him about the state.

Other notorious examples -of this “private parole” system are being recalled now that people interested .in seeing law and order maintained note that Governor Goodrich is determined to out do, apparently, his previous records. L < -

When Goodrich paroled Glen- Sedar of Indianapolis for stealing Frank P. Baker's automobile, Baker called up the governor the first of October, 1919, and asked if a parole had been granted Sedar. He was answered in the negative but was informed, however, that the governor had issued one of his famous “temporary” paroles These paroles consisted gf writing a personal letter to the state institutfon in which the prisoner happened to be confined and -instructing the Wargen to allow the prisoner to depart without - guard. There is never any record made of these “paroles” and no one ever checks them up to see if thé convicts return to the prison and the public has no means of knowing hof many paroles have been issued.

© On-one occasion an Indianapolis policeman found a man he had helped to send to -prison, walking about the streets. The convict was arrested, but the officer was advised later that ‘the man was on liberty on permission from the govermor. . T . The case of Lucille Langatord, who was sentenced to the Woman prison for violations -of the liquor law on August 4, 1919, is illuminating. The ‘woman was sentenced for 30 days and fined $lOO. Ran Butler, a notorious negro dive keeper, of Indianapolis after a conference with the governor, paid the costs against the woman and she was pardoned by the governor. Butler is said to controt a number of colored votes in his particular ward. : L - Freed Over Judges Protest. = ' Anottier ‘case was -that of Dessie White, sent to the Woman's prison from Bartholomew county for a statuatory offense. Judge- John W. Donaker, the presiding judge in the case, received a telephone call from Goodrich casking his opinion on a parole for the White woman and it -was said it would not be granted. He advised against it, however, he was surprised to find the White woman back in her old haunts a short time later. : - :

~ Tom Dillion, sentenced from Marion county for violating the prohibition law, was paroled because of his “bad eyesight.” Charley McNulty,, former proprietor of the Bull & Bear saloon who was sent to the Penal Farm from Marion county, was paroled because “his business in Michigan needed him.” : - /

Clem Dunn, sent up from Marion county for two to 14 yeéars for robbery, was paroled because “his parents needed him.” Recommendations for this parole were signed by several county offictals, including the couri clerk, sheriff, county treasurer and others all of whom are republicans. Wm. Spurlin who was sent up from Marion county for from 2 to 14 years for assault and battery with intent to kill was paroled “because his business needed him . _ 'The last parole of record at this writing was given to Guy Webster of Vigo county who was sent to the Penal Farm for 180 days. s

It is interesting to note in connection with the continued use of the executive clemency the scathing rebuke administered to the governor last spring by Judge A. B. Anderson of the Federal court of Indiana. e

“I have the petty criminal business,” he said, “because the governor or the parole board or some one turns them out as soon as they are sentenced. It's because the state courts will no: do their duty; and when they do convict them the governor or the parole board or somebody I don’t know who turns them out. That's the plain truth and it is time the people of Indiana knew about it” < Y 9 4 in and see S O L e e L TLy

Tuesday, Indians Farmer's Federation Day; war veterans, soldiers and children admitted free. Wednesday, Indianapolis Day. *Thursday all Indians Day. - s 3 » r. s : S l .d' ¥ ~ “The Battle of St. Mihiel.,” a reproduction of the historic fight on the West Front will be staged on huge scale each night of the State Fair, week of Sept. 6. Tanks. machine guns, grenades and fireworks, with performers, willl give it realtsm. Two Days For Young Folks. Two important days for farm boys and girls at the State Fair will be Sept. 6 and 7. About 300 club pigs are to be judged for State championships on the 6th. The farm boys’ judging contest with about 200 cand!dates will be held on the Tth., when state championship bicycle races are also lgMe!d. : ~ FIRST CLASS BATTERY SERVICE STATION DOING GOOP BUSINESS WILL SELL AT A BARGAIN. GOOD REASON. FOR SELLING, IF IN. TBIs:TSD CALL H. S, HAMILTON, SECOND FLOOR BLAZED TRAIL GARAGE, LIGONIER, IND,

Boys’ Suits for School - Each with two Pairs of .. Koickerbockers ~ Mothers will find an excellent opportunity to provide school clothes for boys. Sturdy well-made suits are to be had at this store-—the kind that mothers know boys require for school wear. - o - Of Serviceable Dark Mixtures in . . affractive pafterns .~ ~ Styles are just those that boys prefer now. All the suits are lined and ®t weights desirable for wear now as well as during the fall and winter. From 6to 16 year sizesxken included. Savings to be effected are certainly exceptional. - - o Carney Clothing Store ~ The Store where Most all the People Trade’ 4

~ * Girls and women to learn to sew on ~ power sewing machines on shirts. ~ $9.50 per week tomstart with, rapid ° advancervent. Apply Kahn Brothers Shirt Co. Mfs’ Sm Ly

f‘l&f—'é Sunny Southland KoißeE & Full Roast o ‘Not only ;uh \kisse'd--fmt‘suh un | ripened and sun cured. ;.......,_ 1 Th: . | ‘gﬁ%&_’ '] You up like Sunshine T . - Geo. Hussey & Son

Banner Classified Ads Pay