Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 20B, Ligonier, Noble County, 13 June 1929 — Page 2
- . = _ - The Ligomer Beanuer - Established 1856 ' Published by ' . THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. W, € B Harrison, Editor = = ] M. A Cotherman, Manager e e e e S üblished every Monday and 'l‘.lursdr.y and entered the Postoffice at lLigonier, Indiana, as second class matter. et e - 4 T Moonshiner Must Serve Sep ence Lodovica Villa an uniienlx'?l.;ih;-: 1] Mishawaka must serve a sentonce of six. months at the state penul farm and pay a fine of $5OO and cost: it wis decided by the Indiana ~ajppellate court which had affirmed the verdict of 'a jury in the Elkhart circu.t couit reached on January 8 1927. Villarwas convicted of a charge of posse:ision of intoxicating liquor.. An appeal to the appellate conrt ‘was taken and vesterday the descision of that cotrt was made known. A conimitment for Villa was issued and he is expected to ayppear tomorrow to serve his sentence. He -has been out on bond pending th appellate court’s decision. - State Police to Teach Autoists ‘State police will devote one day each week to conducting driving tests” for persons \\'linsg’{ abhility ro operate an automobile is questioned upon their application for: drivers' licenses it was announced mdny by Chief Ro)ert T Humtes : - Each branch licensing place will be notified of the day for testng and the n[aningm’s will notity the questioned applicants ":u be ;ln'vsum_, . William Donoyan of this, district ‘will be here Tuesday for tie purpose of testing iLigonier applicants. To Restore "Old State Capitol. Contracty for teafing .down the old county building at Coryvdon and grading the ground as a park for the site of ‘the first capitol building of Indlana was dwarded to George D. Doolittle Corydon by the state conservation départment. : j - This is the first step toward lestora tion of the old capitol to its original state, : i\ ' : Hurt in Auto Accident Floyd .Rohrer of east' Goshen was badly cut abeut the arms and face Sundayv evening when. a Ford Coupe in which he was driving with Artlhiuo Hartman of Wakarusa was forced of the road near Wakarusa by another car, The Ford turned over. Hart man was only slightlv hurt. Injuries "Fatal. : Mrs. B. P. Starbuck 82 of Somerse dic'(l:' Sunday . from injuries she sus tained last Tuesday when she .wa;: xn"uf(-k by an automohile driven hy James Boyd of Peru a one-arme: driver. = : Veterans Reunion. Quite a number of the surviving members of (10., L 157th regiment o the Spanish .\nwi;,i('u-u war of this city will attend the reunign to bé held i Fort Wavne Saturday snd Sunday.
LR l AY Chain Cr()cely Lh Bl Meat Market
Our Quality Meats can’t be Beat
BeEf ‘- roést per pound 24C
Boiling beef e jouna 15c
Sirloi Steak pgfosgund..__....., 38C
ek -9%
Steak Pflrk peiapound,.,.‘.k 27C
Rl ... @ i
- 1 Loaf : veal pgrapound 29C
. 15¢
enl o : RoaSt peerap0und.,....._.....‘.,..,,‘,;.,.320
~. Veal Stew peerap0und._,,....,...,.. ZOC
H d " 9
New Fancy Cobbler Potatoes 5 Ibs. 16c¢ - Fancy Tomatoes 2 pounds 25¢ Fancy Ripe Bananas 3 pounds 16c
~ CHARGED WITH DEATH | 5 Gy c Aste Indiana University Faculty td% tnvestigate and Abolish initi- = . - ation Crnelties : ! 419 : s i ’ “ A charge that “rough week” ‘acti\;;m»,s;i;r Indiana University students: caused «death of George Steinmetz- 2‘1)«1 and a. demand tha tthe treatment accorded students under the guise of initiations be thoroughly investigated is made. by . the bhov's: mother Mrs) P. Stéinmetz Sr.. of Indianapolis. ; © The student was buried at I‘ndianap-“f olise AMay 2. His mmhcr visited Bleominzgton to demand the investigation -with charges that her son enrerzed front initiatory ceremonies. iast vear a “‘physical wreck ' She said that '(l\!z‘ing:' “rough \‘vf*ek"k at Delta (Chi fraternity ‘her son was first weakenesd by Vm(hu-r'ti(« then sent out 'im.;"li,e bitter cold night after night to do such siunts as hunting rats and walking to an adjoining county seat to count windows in the ecourt house, Thus weakened and without sleep he wis heaten with paddles in the hands of an upper class man, she said. >' Two weeks afier these alleged abus6, the mothier said her son was competled 1o withdraw from school because of his physical condition and a short lime later an X -rav examinatinn jdisclosed that the upper lobes of hotlh- his lungs had been damaged by thel cold. All etforts to improve his condition failed and he grew steadily woiker until death came ther mother ('h';;:]'!;!':& : ;."\S a tribute to her dead son Mrs. Steéinmetz said she will devote the remainder ‘of her life to the task of abalishing “rough week” and all forms of . physical hazing at Indiana University and other Indiana colleges. . os ; . , Army Blimp to Visit Elkhart An army blimp will be sent from Scott tield. - Belleville: Tile to the Anmerjcan Legion air circus at Elkhart on June 14 it ha sheen announced Congressman A.-J. Hickey of LaPorte telegraphed yesterday to the Chamber of Commerce at Elkhart that the government had authorized the blimp to malke the irip to BElkhart. : Were Jail Breakers : . Waliter Afkins 25 of Roanoke Va; and Gibson Langhorne 19 of Troutsville Va.. who were arrested at Goslien after an exciting chase Saturday arternoon will he turned over to autlroriJies rom Princeton W. Va.. where they broke out of 'j:ai!' recently. » ; -+ . Freight Agent Here W. .]:,l\'v;nw New VYork Central rair way traveling freight agent spent ‘Wednesday in Ligonier a guest 0f Azent Petrilia.. They took in the sights of the eity by -automobile ‘under the guidance of AMr. Petrilla. T ' Goes to. Elks Convention - Gilbert Darnell will leave Ligonier Saturday June 29th and travel out of Chicago by spe(‘iu’l train for l.os An!:eles (‘alifornia to attend the ' Elks 'national convention. He goes as the "delef.::no trom ~the . Ligonier lodge.
MatCheS éart0n.........-...‘............; 19C
cans ......... |
Soap Chips 52~ 19¢
Pork & Beans;;, = 25¢
Earl Sullivan, Elkhart police officer was confined to his home in Elkhart Tuesday and Vernon Hansbrough colored "of Elkhart was at liberty under $5OO bond and charged with reckless driving as the result of of a peculiar a(‘-(fident'.. Sullivan was on duty as traffic officer at the intersection of [iarrison and Main streets at a busy hour when Hansbrough's car struck lim %nocking him down. As the officer clamored back to his feet the driver of the machine ap-pa\w-(nly ‘exicited continued . forward and again struck the officer and knocked him down. :
+ A rigid quarantine for 120 days on all dogs in St. José\ph county will be put into effect sometime this week by Mr. I P. Eastman county health commissioner and the board of county commissioners in order to check the menace of rabies reported by state health department officials to be inereasing. - Several cases of rabies are reported to have heen treated at South Bend with injections of . anti-toxin serum.
Donald Wyer 15 of Sturgis ran out of gasoline. Se(-ln'ing a three gallon can he poured the gasoline into the tank. Then apparently,in doubt whether” the fuel remained in the tank he lighted a match.: There was plenty of gas. Donald was unhurt but it will cost nearly $lOO to repair his damaged car. ;
Leßoy Kellam Wednesday received a letter from his brother Leßoe who is sailing in Chinese waters a member of the U S navy. The young man has friends in this city where he frequently visited. i : L Then It Rained oz The much prayed for rain by the farmers came in a continual down fmm' nearly all night Tuesday soaking the dry earth. ‘There was quite a wind and thunder storm early in the SN . f Nearhy Deaths ! l Rev. P. E. Giese 27 tuberculosis, Elkhart; Gladys Haskins 16, appendi‘citis and gangrene Brigton: - Eva Brown 31 near Hlkhart: Mrs = Ida Cooper 63 pneumoniq Goshen. _ } l To Meet June 20th. : Mrs. - Will Butz will be hostess to éthe{ Pleasant Hill Ladies’ Aid June 20. LA potluck dinner and the meeting of the Children’s Missionary society will “be featured. v
g . - Ice (ream Stand. _ 2 An ice cream and light lunch stand ;hus been located at the Diamond lake }hzlt,hing heach for the accommodation {of visitors. - e
Confined to His Bed. f Ralph Holsinger of the Chevrolet sale force is ill and confined to his _'l)(\(l. It is thought he is a vietim of ithe fin. -
Brooms 5% ™™ 69c¢
Gmeis " $1.14
Gr Ci . COfiee pereel;]our:ade t 35C
Pilisbury : Mo ... © 9%c¢
= PO SOfllJ e = 37C
‘I, Pet, itall | Mllk 3i§n5t;f0r................ 29C
SUGAR 10 pounds 520
Hit Twice By Same Auto.
Rabies in St. Joseph County
Blows Rear End Out of Car.
In (Chinese Waters.
LESLIE CARRYING OUT POLICIES
Neeking to Establish Higher Standard In All Institutions of State Aecording to Report :
- Governor Harry G. Leslie long interested in the personnel problems of Purdue university is giving a new slant to the duties of the governor's office, » _ True to a campaign promiise the governor is seeking to establish higher standards in all the ifstitutions of the state. As a result he is making first hand contacts ; with -inmates studying conditions which prodfiice “‘mistakes in society” which must be remedied by.the state, and changing, so. far as it lies within his power the system which works injustices to the rank and file; : o “In our . institutions, we have, so far as [ can see two classes’ said the governor. “They are fhn'se who are there because of c¢riminal inclinations and those who :'uje there because of mistakes. = Poor advice pettifogging lawyers and misoarriuge% of justice are other .causes. .
“I am trying to saye to society the cases which can be saved with a little closer understanding and contact. We must not turn the boys and girls of today loose and say they are going to be men and women. . They are left alone too much. We ‘don’t’ them too much. We cannot expect them to bé outstanding as good citizens unless we take an interest in them and guide them in the formative period.” The ‘governor’s policy is receiving special attention-in meetings of state institution boards. Habitual offenders, helieved to he a total logs to society are kept canfined as long as possible while those who can show good records in the past receive consideration. as possibilities for parole,
Family is Reunited.
Through publicity given an automobile accident in whiol{ she suffered injuries last f«‘riday near Anderson Miss Margaret Riley -19 of . McCordsville has been reunited with her parents and. brothers. . The tamily became separated when the father Abner Riley entered the World war. The children were placed in the A\lm'inn‘ county orphans home by the mother. ' When the parents who live on West i\\'zxshin_u'tpn street in . I.ndianapolis, read of the accident in which Miss Riley suffered a fractured skull they came and were reunited with their daughter. ‘ i Miss Riley has two brothers Harold and Russel who live in South Bend.
“Street Angel”
- A powerful story with an absorbing human love theme made under the direction of Frank Borzage comes to the Crystal Theatre for a three day run beginning next Tuesday. In this production both director and critics feel that they have found a fitting successor to “Tth Heaven’” his great masterpiece of last year‘which created such widespread comment as one of the g'reatesf pi(:tm'es ever filmed. Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell, the two voungsters who rose to fame overn‘ig'ht; as the “Diane” and “Chico” of that production appear together again in “Street Angel” at the head of un”exce})limm! east.”
Released On Bond.
Hawley 0. Burke and Alex Sievers two Elkhart attorneys held in connec tion with the killing of Edward Blankert of Mishawaka in a roadhouse west of Elkhart early Friday morning were formally charged with involuntary manslaughter late Saturday afternoon and Saturday night were released under bond of $5OOO each. Marvin Cramer automobile salesman of Mishawaka was also charged with manslaughter and also obtained his release on bond. Two other men and two women, John Drummond and George Carter and Ethel Boyer and May Mitchell held since Friday as material witnesses, were also given their freedom under $1,i)00 bond.
Borah Disagrees With Hoover
Senator Borah one of the authors of the republican farm platform at the Kansas City convention took the floor Monday in defense of the debenture provision in the farm bill strongly opposed by President Hoover. . ' The platform Borah said -pledged the party to establish the equality of the farmer with industry under the protective tariff system and this could be accomplished hy the debenture plan. ;
Lower Shipping Rates
| Intrastate livestock _freight rates have beert put on a par with those ordered for interestate by the public service commission. 5 It will mean a saving to- Hoosier stock shippers of 10 per cent on single line and 20 per cent on double line hauls it was ‘estimnted by 0.. R. Livinghouse head of the tariff divi~ sion of the commission.
Held Under $5,000 Bond.
Jerry Yoder Middlebury township farmer charged with arson waived examination in the ecircuit court at Centerville Mich.,, and was bound over to the July term. His bond was reduced to $5,000 by agreement between the state and his attorney R. E. Proctor.
Te Make European Trip.
‘Miss Henrietta Schloss, Miss Rosalie Loeser and sister Mrs. Hattie Hyman will leave Saturday for a tour of three months in Europe. ’
“Street Angel” starring Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell at Crystal next week, i ;
To glold County Rally.
‘A community rally will be held in Ligonier, Friday, Sunday and Monday, June 14, 16 and 17 at.7:30 each day. The meeting on Friday will be held in the Christian chirch, that of Sunday | in the Presbyterian church and Monday evening meeting in the Methodist church. The meetings will afford a three-day course of instruction on: ~ Our form of government. ‘ - The formation of the constitution. { The Eigthteenth amendment. | ~ <The Valstead act. e Law Enforcement. - - l These will consist of addresses and open'“forurps by three liatioually known'spedkers representing the Flying Squadron Foundation of Indianapolis. ; . The object of the rally is to furnish the voters of the community a new understanding of prohibition reform and the current enforcement/ problem. = Hon. Oliver W. Stewart of Chicago, president of the Flying Squadron Foundation and editor of the National Enquirer, Col. Alfred L. Moudy, lieutenant colonel of the 150th Field Artillery, U. 8. army, and Miss Norma C. Brown of Bloomington, 111., vicepresident of the Flying Squadron Foundation and asSociate editor of the National Enquirer, will be the speakers. Rev. M. B. Grisso, Rev. C. W. Anderson and Rev. G. H. Bacheler will perside at the various sessions. . i ~ The meetings are free and open to ithe public. - i -
Now is the time to pay your Banger sabsoription—DO_lT NOWY - .
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