Ligonier Banner., Volume 71, Number 21, Ligonier, Noble County, 17 June 1937 — Page 2

The li‘gomer Banner Established 1867 | Published by THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. .124 Cavin Street M. A. Cotherman Editor-Msnager

Publishied every Thursday and ente:ed the Pestoffice at Ligonier, Indiana as gecond clasg:matter, 7”74‘_‘

TO AFFECT COURT PROCEEDINGS

Means Of Causitg Delay In : Trials Are Now Removed ;

Promulgation of the 1937 Indiana acts last Wednesday by Governor M. Clifford Townsend put into effact, among others, a statute which will materialy affect civil court proceedings. _

Under the nsw law, zuch individual pleadings as demurers, motions t> make more specific, motions {0 strike out and the like, sometimes regarded as ‘‘dilatory motions” designed to prevent early conciusioa cof a law suit, will be eliminatel. Instead, if the defense desireg to raise any objections to the form of the complaint, a single motion embodyfng all such objections must Dbe filed.

According to the new statute, “Such motion shall puint out by separately number specifications the particular defects asserted, either as matter of law or pleading of fact, and shall ask for such relief as the nature ‘of the defects may make appropriate, such as dismissal of the action or entry of a judgment where 8 pleading is substantially insufficjent in law.” In the past it has been practice of attorneys to raise technical objections in separate motions, eachk requiring an argument before the court and a ruling in favor of one party or the other. A single motion and a single argument will suffice under the new law.

Another new law of interest from the legal standpoint is that providing selection of one or two alternate jurors for trials which are likely to be protracted or expensive. The law leaves selection of such jurors to the discretion of the court, but provides that once they have been chosen, they shall sit and hear ali the evidenice along with members of the regular; panel, and shall be subject to the same rules until a verdict has been rendered.

Chapter 91 of the 1937 Acts gives the Indiana supreme court authority to establish rules controlling practice and procedure in all courts of the state. The purpose of this act, it is stated is “to enable the supreme court to simplify and abbreviate the pleadings and proceedings and to expedite the decision of causes.’ Up to the present various circuit and superior courts of the state have established their own rules of practice, and these have varied considerably over the state.

Eighteen Denied Paroles

The state clemency commission Monday granted eight paroles denied 18 and commuted four sentences. Among those denied parole were Howard Johngon, Elkhart county, gerving two to 14 years on a statuatory charge and Mark Orr Elkhart county serving two to 14 years for forgery. : :

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TWELVE KILLED IN ACCIDENTS

Sunday Traific Toll In Indlana Was Exceptionally | Heavy. T

Twelve persons died violent deaths jn Indiana over the week-end, most of them victims of traffic accidents. Three persons are dead as a rosult of a collision between au auto‘mobile and a truck near San Pierre. John Downs, seven-months-old, ‘was killed instantly and his mother, Mrs. Evelyn Downs of Michigan and Blanche Schroeder were injured ‘fataally in the accident . Howard 'Mcßeynolds, driver of the truck, .was arrested and charged with manslaughter. Sheriff Frank Lough of Starke county said he was intoxicated. . , At Hammond, Grady Gilmore, Peoria, Tll., was killed when the door ,of 2 freight car in which he was riding swung shut and crushed Lis Ihead.

. Mary Ann Cook age six of Bloom.ington, was killed near Naw Alban¥ when an automobile drivep by her mother collided with a truck.

At Wabash Daniel Fulton 11, died of injuries sustained when he fell off his bicycle under the wheels of a truck driven by Walter Rayls of Kokomo.

At Indianapolis Gilbert Wlllough-: by was killed when he lost ccntrol of his automobile and rcrashed into a bridge. Julia Ann Owens, age 14 months, was killed when she was rnn over by an interurban car near Pendleton when she toddled into its path as she followed her mother toward a canning factory where the mother was working. At Bluffton Robert Hanni drowned while swimming with friends in a stone quarry mpool. : Manford Warden 50 was killed instantly when struck by a bolt of lightning as he stook under a {ree on a farm south of Kokomo. Frank Swartz, 34, died in St. Jo-

seph hospital South Bend pf injuries sustained when both legs were cut off by a New York Central gwitch ing train as he was sleeping on@he tracks.

Oral Fox 20 was killed when the car in which he was riding plunged into a ditch and overturned. His wife who was driving, and a companion suffered only slight injuries.

New Seven-Year High,

Employment in Indiana manufacturing industries reached a new sev-en-year high from April to May this year, according fo a monthly report released by Martin F. Carpenter, director of the Indiana state employment service. A substantial increase was shown in general employment throughout the state. :

Elkhart Man Injured.

Larry J. Donahue 50 of Elkhart suffered bruises and an abrasion to the back of hig head Saturday nightwhen he was hit by an automobile driven by Carl E. Rowe 53 alsc of Elkhart.

Building Planned.

Preliminary plans for construction of a half-million-dollar state school for feebleminded either at or near Butlerville will be made this month, Thurman A. Gottschalk head of penal and benevolent institutions said.

‘Wall Paper—-Knights' Drug Stoce

; X pom: = AR L W G Ei a 0 W Botl o o b e S RG R ¥ el s . 2 »w ; “?:17::;5?5'; q « Er A e A %5 R SRR SRR SRR Svß ; A o T pecs o . ’ P 2 Lo 5353 PP e o % Paal Minneman, 33-year-old state policeman from Logansport, was slain from ambush by Brady gangsters May 25. All law enforcement officers are mobilized to track down the gangsters.

Pigs Need an Abundance of Shade WNo animal suffers more from the heat of summer than the hog. Excessive heat causes restlessnes and slow gains for the amount of feed fed. Therefore, an abundance of cooling shade is needed. Dense shade by trees gZives the best protection.' When there are no ‘t‘rees in the pasture, a good shade lcan be made by setting posts about

gsix to eight feet apart to form squares then connecting them with joists abobut four feet above the ground. Lay boards across the joists to support straw or brush to made shade. Use discarded ‘woven wire fencing to keep the wind from moving the straw. A pig requires at least seven square feet of space in the shade. Make shades large enough to accommodate all of the pigs without crowding. Along with an abundance of shade plenty of good drinking water lis just as pecessary for getting economical gains on pigs as is sufficient feed. During the summer a growing pig will drink. approximately one gallon of water daily. Watering hogs in troughs is not a good practice in hot weather. Fresh water streams are good. An automatic water fountain kept clean ig the best arrangement. A pig drinks about 500 pounds of water for each 100 pounds of gain. ;

Gets Free Trip to New York.

| Riding Cinderella-style in a drawing room of one of the world’s finest trains, the Twentieth Century Limited, nine-year old Violet Kathleen Schmidt of Elkhart left Sunday for a trip to New York Ctiy and a big-time appearance with Ireene Wicker, the “ginging Lady” of radio. Violet, ths daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Schmidt hag experienced a number of incredible adventures since her habit of waving daily te New York Central trainmen gained the attention first of the trainmen, then of newspapers and finallv of the railway management. But the most |incredible of all will be the four-day journey to New York with visits te the Empire State building, the Statue of Liberty and other points of interit i ) GYpsies Enter Guilty PleaS, Pleading guilty to a charge of petit ‘,laruceny in the Elkhart circuit court, two gypsies who were charged with Tobbing Frank Sloan 86 of rural route 2_Syracuse on June 1, were fined and sentenced by Judge Aldo J. Simpson. Roselle Bruno 49, who Sloan identified as the woman who “lifted” tweo purses from his pockets, was sentenced to serve 20 daye in the county jail. She was fined $lOO. Lewis John Bruno 52 who is alleged to have been the driver ofl the car in which his wif@ was riding was fined $lOO and sentenced to serve from 1 to 5 yearg at the Indiana sbate prison. The prison sentence was suispended upon the condition that he and the members of his tribe gtay out of Elkhart county. |

Seven Ulvil Sults Filed Civil suits filed at Albjon during the past week are: David A. Walter vs. North Cassidy possession real estate. , Arthur A. Auer, executor of the last will and testament of Maary L. Hinkley, deceased, vs. Albert F. Schmuck; on note and foreclose mortgage. " "Roy K. Riddle receiver of Sparta State bank of Cromwell, vs. Forrest M. Henney; on notes Beverly F. Reidenbach ys. Albert J. Reidenbach; divorce. Sharp, Hardware Co vs. Albert Moser; on account. } Louie E. Berhalter vs. Coe C. Cluff; on account

Hit-Run Driver Is Hulfed ... Goshen police are looking for an automobile which struck 75-year-old Paul Flager a pedestrian at the intersection of Garden and Main streets in Goshen and sped norta on Main gstreet without stopping. South Bend Boy Killed Clement Cressey, Jr., 16, was killed- instantly when struck by an automobile driven by Paul Strasser 16, Cressey was returning on his bicycle from .3 swimming .party at Notre Dame on U. 8. road 31. ' S sy : : _ Leland Cass of Kendallville is spending his vacation with his grand{h?ther A. F. Umhenhower uranm

B '_” $ & O BAS . B b i e W S ol T s e e L ‘8 f Boorena e :," e % R e % P PR~ v < Pt 3 : QW\@ k. t" P 3 ~§°‘ s G , RS e R b *»‘gf&%g . P D e &+ b A £ o %‘* S e e 8 <% s‘é RN B Souns 2 é._-.—_r:‘,\} g OO a 1 DA e I i B e Alfred Brady, 26-year-old hoodlum, is sought as the leader of the gang which ambushed and fatally wounded Paul Minneman, state policeman, May 25. Brady is 5 feet, 5% inche, 150 pounds, dark complexion, dark brown hair and medium blue eves.

Te Meet Early In July. | The state budget committeg will meet July 1 to give final approval to the $2,350,000 construction program for stadte institutions, Edward P. Bren pan, state budget director announced. The budget committee is expacied to learn at that time what assistance can be given by the public works administrtion. - New construction and repairs on

old structures was necessitated by overcrowding of institutions and the antiquated condition of maay buiid ings, Mr. Brennan explained. . As a move to save the state money ‘er. Brennan said that equipment amounting to $300,000 for institutions would not be included in the contracts for construction. ] The construction program was de~ veloped after the budget committee and outside authorities on benevolent "and penal institutions had made a thorough investigation of the aitnation and recommended on appropriation to the legislature.

| Garland E. Twaddle, 39, of Goshen ;_was sentenced to serve six months in the state penal farm and:fined $lOO ‘when he changed his plea from not guilty to guilty to a charge of vio'lating the Indiana securities act. 'Sentencc was imposed by Judge Aldo J. Simpson in the Blkhart circuit court. Twaddle who has been in the Elk'lmrt county jail since April 1 was the second accomplice of Warren T. ‘Mhm‘, former Detroit millionaire real estate operator, to be sentenced. !Cnrﬁs Strange of Marion, was given a six months sentence Tuesday. | Marr, who officials charged was the head of a stock swindling ring which obtained some $BO,OOO from residents of northern Indiana, is serving two 1 to 5 year sentences in the state prison at Michigan City. One of the sentences, which run concurrently, was imposed on Marr in the circuit court ‘at Goshen when he pleaded guilty.

| More First Aid Statlons | The Red Cross reported that as of May 15 there were 1,616 emergency highway first aid stations in operation in 48 gtates, with 2,376 additional {posts prepared to function soon upon |completion of training of personnel. 'These Red Cross minute men are pre|r,azmed to give immediate care to imJured.motortsts when an accident oejeurs in the viclnlt_y -and are particular ily drilled in the stoprinz of arterial ‘bleeding, the splinting of fractures and in treating for saock. ‘ In addition to the first aid stations, 1645 Red Cross mobile units are operat ing on arterial highways. These first aid trucking€ units were created .through agreements between utility ~and other trucking organizations and the Red Cross. Crews are trained in tirst aid and adequate first aid kite -are carried in each vehicle. The high~way police of most states, already trained by the Red Cross augment the mobile units.

70 Pér Cent Old Age Benefits That 70 per cent of claims for old age benefits under the social security act are being made and paid on behalf of employees working in the smaller type of business concern, wag stated by H., L. McCarthy regional director of the social security board. ; -9 Mr. McCarthy explained that by the smaller type business concern he implies that which employs fewer than 50 persons. | The statement was issued in connection with a general release [rom the board indicating that the number of claims being received is rising daily. Three weeks ago, sayg the report, the average number of ciaims per day was 36. Today it is 260 and as time goes on it will average more, Mr. MoCarthy sajd that for the region comprising Illinois. Indiana and Wisconsin, - known as Region 6, the number of claims and claimants satis fied has ineoreased four-fold. ’ Dies at Age of 98 : _ Bela Broughton 93, who returned from the Civil war to cast his first vote for President Abraham Linceln died Baturday at Swan. A building contractor for more than half a cemturyßroughton made his own bricks then laid them? ~p! "on ¥ ot - p————— . 7 ‘ . Elected to School Board ... - Mre. H. R, Funk has been elected to a three-year term on the school

Filed and Sentenced.

Wawaka News.

~ Therg were 25 in the Noble county dairy-legume tour Wednesday 'tthl Prof. B 4 Gannon of Purdue university lm Noble County Agriculiural Agent M. A. Nye of Albion stopping at the Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Smith farm where three yearling heifers and four aged cows were judged so that memLers of the tour could be educated in the points of a good animal. Guernwere judged at this farm. A. Swank of Goshen, was here to attend the dairy-legume tour. BEvery morning except Sunday at 5:30 a. m. a large group of little folks are met by a truck into which they '.pne happy as birds. The boys and girle age bound for ap orion field, where they weed and pull with time eut for luncheon. They're happy when they start and happy when they get back. They act as i it was a picnic and it is—beats everything how Httle folks enjoy the freedom and the rides to and fro. '

Chfldren’s Day exercises was held at the M. E. church Sunday evering. Four thousand tomato plants were set this week on the Mr. and Mrs. ‘Alton Lower farm. They are being grown for the seed for a Detroit seed _home. | A pickle station is to be Dbuilt ar Brimfield and farmers hereahouts are ivntﬂng out acreage from one to tem acres. The Wawaka Church of the Brethren children are practicing now for their Children’s Day program to be given Sunday evening June 20.

i Glen Sprague of Ligonfer is guest ‘of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Herald. | Mrs. Sara Brill spent Thursday |with Mrs Mel Jourdan at Cosperville ! Alton Lower and family were In ‘Albion Thursday. | The Misses Betty and Maxine Magjnuson and Mrs. Bimer Magnuson "Ofp in Albion Tharsday attending the Bth grade commencement and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Magnuson and family. Queneth Ramer, Joe Schermerhora ‘Thomas Franks, Catherine LeCount !go from here to the 4H Round-up at Purdue university. Queneth Ramer and Miss LeCount are achijevement winners; Thomas Franks. Dairy dem onstration: Joe Schermerhorn of Wawaka healthiest hoy in the county. Hary Winright, Bryan, 0., is guest

A Deluxe Refrigerator and Ice for 3 Years For Half the Purchase Price of a Mechanical Refrigerator No Electric Bills No Investment No Repair Expense ‘ - No Electrical Appliance Taxes - We furnish a modern air conditioned refrigerator and ice for three years for about the cost of operating am electric refrigerator.

No. 76100 Extra large ice capacity, 6 cu. ft. food No. 756100 Large ice capacity 6 cu. ft. food space respace refrigerator with 3 year ice contract. frigerator with 3 year ice contract. : $2600 en delivery : $15.00 on dellvery '}% :'& }"- i:; " $15.00 Aug. llst, 1987 * :u.oo . 1::: o , .. $15.00 June Ist, 1938 * » ’ ; ; $lO.OO Aung. Ist, 1988 ! s o iae = $l5OO June lst, 1989 % :z: st, B s $lO.OO Aug. Ist, 1989 These paymen cover purchase e Tedrigerator and all the ice you require im Junme, July, These payments cover th, purchase of the refriAug. and Sept. each year. gerator and all the ice you require in June, July, Prics of refrigerator without jee contract $40.00. Aug. and Sept. each year. Price of refrigerator without ice contract $35.00. — i.i,-ﬂ--—‘wd' : No. 7476 Extra large ice space in 4 cu. ft. food Ty — $15.00 on dellvery b= § £ 1 N B _ $lOOO Aug. Ist, 1987 ! : 3 el " $l5OO Jume Ist, 1988 i k 3 4 i y " $lOOO Aug. lst, 1938 : : ‘ " " $15:00 June Ist, 1939 - | P E ; il $lO.OO Aug. llst, 1989 : * ' ' i \ i g ;‘ . | hese payments cover the purchase of the refr}- . i‘ ‘ “Sllgerator and al] the ice you require in June, July, | ? : g { ug. and Sept. each year, | b i ‘ ; : ‘ ‘B Price of refrigerator without ice contract, $30.00. ro fa atond® Frmage W - No. 7850 Plenty of ice space and 3 cubic ft. food ¥ b pace for small families. Same insulation and ‘ : L . ‘ Shardware as larger and higher priced models. : i i = $lO.OO on delivery | £ il B T % $lOOO Aug. Ist, 1987 o T | | ¥5 W $lOOO June lst, 1988 ' 2 £ B J ' F Y $lOOO Ang. Ist, 1988 d gl, Bl B 7 7 #lOOO Junme Ist, 1999 % ‘3 5 | B 7§oo Aus. ist, 1989 P | ‘ g il - oe for 3 yers included as specitied above. | ] b ‘ l : = ‘ ; Price without ice contract $26.00. ‘ y ; v \t ‘ 05% } 3 | ' : OFFER of 35 DeLuxe Model § cuble ft. ' . ] - d ite baked on finish refrigerstors. " R o AT . ] L refrigerators are a special purchase and neo e T s .’!‘ wore can be obfained and sold at these termas. N a o MmN T Y"" Jlce for June, July, August and September for the S |'m o "‘;, -, years included sam, as above. = j;‘:‘;:~ A \ < A EFY s Aug. Ist, 1987 = S ,!u BMY§° T 1500 June Ist, 1988 i, e\U 2/ W' Y 91000 Aug. Ist, 1988 e =ei- ® 1 e A

fAﬁ‘ the above refrigerators are pricen at cost from thie manufacturer in car load lots for the benefit of our ice customers and will not be sold except to ice users to whom we deliver ice. Ligonier 100 J ¢ . oy rones{ " ™ Ligonier Artificial lee Co. ", oo v { Syracuse 128 TIPS eIl T T 8 m

of his mother Mrs. John Winright. Mr. Winright purchased timber for ’hh firm and §s now engaged in cutting it into logs. 4 ; i Paul Stiffner of Ligonier was a business visitor here Friday. | Mrs. Frances Phares entertained her Cosperville Baptist church Sunday school clasg Friday ani gave them a weiner roast. | Sunday evening Clyde Oplinger of Wawaka gave an organ recital at the Lautheran church in Millersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burket were the guests Thursday of J. F. Evers and Mrs. Lena Keasey and daughter Catherine at Kendallville. Thomas Davis, Albion will leavp August 11 on the liner Queen Mary for an eight weeks tour of France, ’luly. Great Britain and Switzerland. t Mayor George Foster of Ligonier 'm a business visitor here Thurs--Iday.

Mrs. Clarence Rice has as guest Mrs. Cora Vorhees ot Fairmount, Il ~ Mr. and Mrs. George Gilbert had as guests Prof. and Mrs. Thurlow Holcomb of Albion. | . Trustee Jesse Swank and his son Wallace were Camp Mac vigitors ro-—‘ cently. ' Mrs. Maunde Golden and sons spent Sunday at Wolcottville with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coltner and family. | ‘While coming home to the tenant ‘house on the Earl Neufer farm near the county line Mr. and Mrs. R. Stabler of Millersburg each drove a car. ?Acar driven by an Elkbart man hit |the one Mrs. Stabler was driving and

.wrecked {t. She received only a few ‘injurfes and suffered for a short !whne from shock. Applies to Consolidated Schools .. The state supreme court had nl~l {cd that teachers of consolidated town ship and town sshools should be ac_corded the protection of the teacher tenure law. | Between 7,000 and 8,000 ludiana teachers are affected by the decision 'according to an estimate dy Flovd !Ncunmy state superintendeunt of public instruection. { The court beld that amendicents to the tenure act sdopted in 1933 do remove township teachersz from the tenure provision, but do not affect 'sehools composed of a consolidation |of township schools with a vity or ' town school. :

| Indiana Falr Work Starts ~ Months -:? of time, workers are Husy with task of preparing the Indjana state fairgrounds for the annual exhibits, September 4-20, and I(?lnrl« R. Morris of Salem president ct the fair board in a statement expresses gratification at progreas made so far. He said: l “Building activities on the state fairgrounds are now in progress such as the new light barness horse barn, three new speed barms, curbiog the '-trecte. leveling the machinery field, 'building up the track with new dirt, leveling the infield of the mile track !where automobiles may park, reroofing and repairing the roofs on the buildings throughout the fairgrounds ‘and building a new fence around the |entire grounds. | “The work will make the fairigrounds one of the finest in the | world.”

State Utilitles Valuation Up.

The state tax board announced the valuation of Indiana utilities had been increased by $32,069,736. The state board has just completed itg first session of the year, fixing the personal property value of lot«xl and electric rallroads, sleeping car companies, express firms, pipe lines, telephone companies, pubHe utilities, municipal utilites, telegraph companies and car equipment. The 1936 valuation on the properties was $636,565,484. The 1937 {tigures $668,635,160. ;

“Alialia King”

Elkhart county has a new “Alf alfa King”—Mayo Thomas, Coscord township farmer, living southwest of Dunlap on the Mishawaka road. Mr. i'rhomu was honored with the title ’by an official scoring committee which made a tour of inspection last week of the sixteen township alfalfa fields, selected by the members of the township alfalfa committee.

Epworth Forest Assembly

Plas for Epworth Forest Ab-) sembly which is to be held July € to 11, were adopted at a recent meeting of pastors stewards and lay delegates of the Warsaw district of the Methodist BEpiscopal church held at the First M. E. church, Goshen. More than 300 persons attended the: meeting.