Ligonier Banner., Volume 68, Number 23, Ligonier, Noble County, 5 July 1934 — Page 2

The Ligonier Banner Established 1856 : ; Published by : THE BANNER PUBLISHING CO. 124 Cavin Street W. C. B. Harrison, Editor - M. A. Cotherman, Manager :

Published every Thursday and entered the Postoifice at Ligonier Indiana, as second class matter. .

4-H Club Meetings for July. A meeting of the Noble-Whitley County Cow Testing association will be held this evenihg at 8:00 p.m. at Wolf Lake school. | G. A, Williams will ibe the principal speaker. 5 3 AN Noble County Jersey b'reedajrs will have a joint meeting in connection with the Noble-Whitley Cow Testing meeting tonight at. Wolf Lake. ' ’ ; Four of the 4-H Livestock clubs o 1 Noble county will hold their annual tours next week, states M. A. Nye, county agent, i " The colt club tour will be held Monday. The farms of the clulb members: Olin & Hobert Lower, Ilzola ‘Hicks, John Palmer, Robert Wine‘Brenner and Goss Young will be visited, with pot luck dinner and program at noon at Nesbit Lake's four miles south and two miles wist of Albion. P. T. Brown will be present for the tour. : Tuesday, July 10th, the Lam{: club will hold their tour with stops at club ‘members, Donald Newman, -Clifford Parks, Elwood Haines, Emma & Ralph Preston, Jack Whan, Ruth Appleman, Albert Richards and John Favinger. Pot luck dinner ad program at Long lake, Green township at noon. Claude Harper, Purdue AnimalfjHusob‘andry department will accompany the tour.

Wednesdy] July 11th will b 2 held the annual [Noble County 4-H Becf Club tour. | Stops are scheduled at club members, Max and Jack Wolfe, Wilford and John Young, Bertha ard Nora Stangland, Goss Young, Bill and Frank Clouse, Joe Steel, Billy Huff in the forenoon. Pot.luck dinner [at Eagle lake,; six miles west and one mile north .of. Albion. Afternoon stops at Omar Rathke, Doald Wolf, Alan- Kimmell. Program at noon. Harry Ainsworth and P. T. Brown of Purdue and Bob Martin of Buffalo will attend th etour. =

Thursday, = August 12th, the Pig club annual tour will take place with stopjs at club members, Fred Lemmon, *7:x 3eriner, Orval and Robert Minnick, Richard and John Reinsch, Robert and Richard French, Russell Hetrick, Queeeth Ramer, Joe Becker, Dwight Hooten, Jr. Pot luck dinner at James and Charles Shull. Fred Shanklin nf Purdue will accompany the- tour. :

Kendallville Youth Drowned.

Siezed with cramps while swimming i nthe chill waters of the B. & 0. gravel pit, one-half mile west of Garrett, George Greenwalt, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenwalt of Kendallville was drowned Tuesday night. . 4 The youth and his gister Dorothy had been visiting at the home of Clyde Davis of Altona, Tuesday aifd shortly after supper a group of young people had gone to the pit for a swim. The youth’s sister, who is unable to swim, wag the only winess of the tragedy. While sitting at the edge of the deep water hole, she saw her brother struggle and sink below the surface. : BEs e

SixXteen Applications.

Sixteen persons have made ‘application for the postfMastership of South Whitley to succeed Omer Metz. Republican whose second four-year term expires in the spring of i 935. The 16 will bbe required to take the civil service examination and the pastmaster wil lbg selected from the three high-

A Century of Progress

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CATTLE BUYING UNDER WAX

Poi?l Purchase 374,378 Head; Payments Up To June 22 Reach $100,677 %

Cattle purchased in »Minnesota, \isconsin and the Dakotas to the ‘lose of business June 25 totaled 374, -8 according to telegraphic reporis sceived by Drouth Relief Service \adquarters in Washington and anyounced By the Agricultural Adjusinent Administration. The purchaspg program has been under way 'ess. wan three weeks in a detormined efit to help the cattle farm?is of the | outh stricken states. ~ Phe_ca: '3 purchased represent a attion m..< (ham 42 per cent of the. 21tle on wue farms f:'ex‘n which pur--hases weve made. s Caltle purchased to the svening of une 25 wae by statés] Minnesota .1,190 "head; North Dakoia. 239,30 sad: South Dakota 72,991 head; and Jisconsin 3,827, e i farms selling and th? cta. mvenwrieg of the farms, by sta’2s3 foliow: .innesota, 8,660 - farms; inventory, 197,199 head; Korth Dako:ia, 19,919 farms inventory 515,672 heac. sSouth nakota, 2,920 farms inventoly 151,246 head; Wisconsin 949 farms Inventory ‘.:.38\6 head. : i More thau 70 cars w?2r2 asder«c sipped on June 25, bringing the to.ll carloadings of cadtlz to 4,638, disiributed as follows: M.unesota, 1,677 .irs; North Dakoia, 237 cars; .scuth idakota, 2,139 cars; Wiseensie, 78 .avs. These .cattle purchased by the Agricultural Adjustment Administraon are turned over io the Federal liplus Relief corporaiicn and shipod 10 pazking plants 12 e processed ‘wr distribution to fanu ::3 on relief Icils,; Two traun loads of catitie have heen ent from the Dakotas 0 fee ling ~.rds in western Minnesota to relieve jeported stockyards coange. On. : Total payments mad? fo the ciose of business June 22 were $100,677 “cnefit .payments and $193,423 purchase payments. diticnal paysonts of '530,799 for Penetits and $57..54 for purchases were madz June 25,

' Vict-ory\f)s’y : Sunday July 8 to be ‘“Victory Day” .t the United Brethren church with - ery member present. : It does mnot require faith, loyalty, love of Ged, or love to Fellowman to go to church when there is no c‘her place to go or when the conditions are just right. But the real ie:t.of character comes when there are other calls, when the weather is hot, when there is a great out-of-doors that is calling. When there are <o many other things that we can and like 'to do, calling us, But, God, demande first place in our lives. How shall we answer? Shail it be with Joyalty to God and his program of kingdom building, or shall we say, came sother time, Lord, today I wor<Lip my self? : : ' The following will be the program for (the morning service for “Yictory Day.” 9:15 to 9:30 Sacred Music. Hymn “Come, Thou Almighty King” *~ Invocation “Keep Me True” <Choir Hymn “Lead on, O King Eternal” Scripture (Ps. 45) Clarence Rex. -~ Prayer Hymn “The Beautiful Garden of Prayer” o : . Prayer Henry Wolf. ' Special Music Quartet : Sermon “The Price of Victory” JPastor, , :

Offertory-—Music Study of the Lesson Dismissal

Apoplexy Fatal

Funeral services largely attended were held Sunday afternoon from the Jdatelome for Mrs, Mina Zimmerman age 60 years who died Friday morning from apoplexy. The | Rev. Clarence Robinson of LaGrange officiated with interment in the Howe cemetery,

Wall Paper—Knights’ Drug Store.

#EE LIGONIER BANNER LIGONIER, INDIANR.

fßev. E. M. Foster, Pastor ... S. 8. at 9:30 G : ‘ 'No preaching service . = - Epworth League at 6:30. S Mrs. Ira Foust of North Main street Goshen will entertain the Richville Ladies Aid Society pext Tuesday July 10, This will be an all day meeting with carry in dinnz2: at unoeen. Everybody is invited. The Woman's Home Missionary Society will have its annual all day meeting on Thursday of next week 1t the Community Hall 'in Benton. rhe pot luck dinner and program are teatures of the gathering at which (he New Paris Auxiliary and friends of the society from WAL fdw et e points will be guests. This is a public meeting to which you are cordial» {y invited. , ~ On Friday evening July 13 the’ Richville Kpworlth League will hold an ice cream social at the. church. The proceeds will ‘be used to enable our Leaguers to attend the Institute |4t Bpworth Forest. Our young people ‘are enthusiastic workers and will give good service. They solicit your pa{ronage. S On Sunday morning July 15 the young people will have charge of gur Sunday School. This is a project of the Clinton-Benton District Rally group. The names of the officers for that day will be made ‘known next Sunday. * On Sunday evening July 15 at 7:30, the Young‘P_eople's Rally will be held at the Laitheran church in Millersburg. Prof. J. Raymond Schutz of Manchester college will Ee the speak ar. ‘The young people have opened this meeting to everybody and urge the attendance of people from all the churches in the district.

Preshyterian Chureb, Rev. G. H. Bacheler, Pastor. Sunday, July Bth, Bible school at 9:30, Howard Herald, superintendent " Preaching at 10:45, solo by Mrs. L. Haines. . How an Eductaor Regards Religion is the sermon subject. You will find our church quite cool and comfortable this hot weather. Try it Next Sunday. We all enjoyed the solo by Muriel Vondersmith last Sunday. «pranslations’’ was the topic of the communion meditation. -

: Methodist Church.Rev. C. C. Wischmeier, Pastor. There will be no Epworth League or prayer meeting next week. . .. The pastor and family are expecting to spend next week at the Epworth Forest assembly, The united church service which began last Sunday was very satisfactory. The service begins at 9:30 and closes at 11:00. The devotional part comes first, the lesson period following. : ol The Epwrth League institute is to be the week of July 23.28.

v Christian Churech. Rev. M. V. Grisso, Pastor. Bible school at 9:30 am! Communion and preaching service at 10:30 a.m. “While these are vacation days, yet if all the members of our churches who are -at home were present at these services our churches would be well filled with people. Mrs. Geoarge,Brown entertained the Gleanor class Tuesday evening at the church. Ice cream and delicious cake were served. ] :

United Brethren Chureh. ~ Rev. S. P. O’Reilley Pastor 9:15 to 11:00 Victory Day Service. 6:30 Senior and Intermediate Christian Endeavor, 7:30 Bvening worship subject “Who Killed Our Police Officer?” , Special Music by the Choir. -

Church Services,

The Fort Wayne Gospel Temple will held church services Saturday evening at eight o’clock, July 7, at the home of C. H. Speckien, 413 Second street. Everybody is cordially invited to attend these services.

Obitury

William Edward Keasey, spn of Fred S. and Lida Jane Keasey was born in Ligonier, May 29, 1876, and died June 29 1934 aged 58 years and one month. : : ; He was married to Sadie Mildred Treman July 17 1904. | : He spent his entire life in Ligonier was a machinist and well known machanic in the automobile field, In September 1931 he became merchant police which office he was holding at the time of his death. i He is survived by his wife, one gister Mrs. Hazel Hardesty of Fort Wayne ihree nieces, two nephews, three ‘aunts Mrs. Belle Graffis and Miss Victoria Keasey of Warsaw and Mrs. Jessie Kent of Belle Fourche, South Dakota, and one uncle aHrry Keasey of this city. Funeral serwices were held Sunday afternoon at the Brown funeral home, Rev. Bacheler officiating. ‘Burial was made at Oak Park cemetery. . ,

We desire in this manner to express our appreciation to friends, relatives and neighbors, for the flowers the kindness and sympathy given in our bereavement. ; Mrs, Edward Keasey e Mrs. Hazel Hardesty and Family. : :

| Eats $2O Bill. Dick Whitmer of Sturgis unknowingly left. his wallett where his pet dog could find it. Among the trophies extracted by the dog was a $2O bill. - Bxperts who examined the bill ‘guessed that about $11.66 worth of it Temained. . e ' -'Wall Paper—Knight's Drug Storer

TWD GET LIFE IN LIGOMER MURDER

Continued from Page One

taken into custody at Ellioit’s home a short time later. ! , It is believed that O’Betzney will plead not guilty to fhe charge of conspiracy to commit a felony. The four men after their.arrest said they had gone to Ligonier to hi-jack slot mamachines. O’Betzeny and Elliott fled after Cannfield and Hoffman were apprehended and they returned to Fort Waye. . ‘ : Hoffman was taken to the Michigan City state ‘prison Tuesday ‘where he will begin serving his sentence, the other two will be taken this wee. Hoffman Tells Story. Without a trace of regret tinging his voice, Virgil Hoffman aged 22, 790 Anderson Fort Wayne calmly told his version of the events leading up to 'his fatal shooting of Marshal Edward Keasey aged 57 of Ligonier, about 4:30 a. m, Friday. e : “In his ceH’in the City Jail, Hoffman smoked a cigarette and pointed to the slight woungd in the top of his head which he said he received when Marshal Keasey shot him and told of this slight injury as 1l De, not the dead - marshal had received the greater blow from Fate. : 7 Howard Campfield aged 32, 708 Frederick Street, who was Arrested at Ligonier in company with Hoffman on suspicion by Officer Earl Knepp and the marshal, accompanied by Walter val O’Betzney aged 26. 1622% Calhoun Street; Walter Elliott, .-aged 20 708 Frederick Street, and Hoffman had gone to Ligonier to to hi-jack slot machines. In adjoining cells, two of Hoffman’s three cronies who left Fort . Wayne about 10 p. m. Thursday on the hi-jacking expedition, joked and discussed the affair which may spell lcng prison terms for all of them, with apparent unconcern. O’ Betzney alone showed any remorse or concern over his plight. He sat in his cell his head buried in his hands. He had nothing to say. :

All four men were taken to Albion by State Police shortly after 1 o’clock Friday afternoon to be questioned there by Prosecuting Attorney Glenn Thrapp of Noble county. Hoffman’s story of the shooting follows: it 2 “We were driving around Ligonier,” Campfield got out of the car, but came back to say that an officer had been watching him and following him. :

“Campfield is a buddy of mine so I told Elliott and O’Beizney to drive on and jumped out of the car to go with Campfield. We had not gone very far when these two fellows (I guess it was the marshal and the other copper stepped up and began to question us. : “The other copper took Campfield and started down' the alley. : “I walked along with this guy (referring to Keasy) and lit a cigarette. 1 dropped my lighter. When I bent to pick it up, here was this big .45 looking at me. Hell, I didn’t want to get shot in the face, so I knocked it uwp and as it went off, the slug creased the top of my head. “So I drew my gun and fired two or three shots. He dropped, but fired one more gshot as I started to run.” , i

“What do they give us for some thing like this in this state?” Camp field and Elliott were asking one an other, ““Is it 25 years or life?’ .

Kendallyille Merchant Dies

’ Last rites were held Tuesday after ~noon from the late home for Charles C. Weingart age 68 well known Ken‘dallville merchant highly respected citizen and a lifelong resident of that community who died Saturday evening at his home. The services were conducted by the Rev. D. R. Moss of the Church of Christ and interment was made in Lakeview cemetery. Mr. Weingart’s death resulted from heart trouble and complications and followed a serious illness of three months., The past week his condition had been critical and four days before the end came hopes for his recovery had been abandoned. He had been ailing the last two years and during Yhat time had recovered from several serious sieges of illness. A'

U. B. Shristian Endeavor,

~ The topic was presented Sunday evening by Jane Baker. The special numbers for-the evening was a quarteite number by Forrest - Slabaugh, Fred. Tagaret, Maty K. Petersqn and Pauline Keefer. Also the three daughters of Rev. Franklin sang a number. ’ ILast Sunday the C."E. held a pot In k dinner at Oakwood. "Have ° you Ibeen attending these meetings regularly? If not you are missing a lot. i . 9

Trusty Escapes.

Lowel McCorkle 30 Marion serving a 20 year gentence on charges of bank robbery walked away from the gstate prison Sunday it was announced by Warden Louis E. Kunkel. - MecCorkle was a trusty. ! His prison pants and shirt were found on the ground near where he and several eother trusties had been enjoying the afternooo shade. McCordle’s absence was noted at the eveing cneckup. — 2

News Sentinel Man Dies, -

[ Clark A. Ferris 57 circulation manager of the Fort Wayne News-Sentinel for' the past 32 years died of a heart: attack- at the Luthern hospital at Fort Wayne. :

: Wawaka News. ' Mrs. Nita Nolan of Chicago, wiil visit her mother, Mrs. Allie Ullery, soon at Sunny Slopes. - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Chaffee and children of Kendallville spent tae week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Chaffee.

A silver ica was given Wednesiay at the Mrs. Charles Shannon home in Wawaka for the ladies of the community. It was well atreuded and highly appreciated. ; . Henry Gale is able to be cut on kis front porch awhile dail/ now. - Mr. and Mrs Leo Stanger and lit‘tle son came recently from' Buchanan, Mich., to visit her parents, Rev. aud Mrs. Gary Brown. Mr. Stanger returned to his employment while Mrs. Stanger and baby remained to visit ‘awhile.

Rev, and Mrs. B. T. Hoover and daughter Beth Elaine will be home soon from Camp Mack, where ihey are - attending training schodl.A party was given Thursday evening o nthe lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gard in honor of Miss Sara Knepper’s seventeenth Dbirthday. Games were played and refreshments served. Those attending were - Bill Donat, Miss Lillian Gard, Chas. Hosford, Salli Jones, Miss Gola Schick, Carl Waldron, Mis§ Bonnie Gene Yant Miss Mildred Franks, Delbert Gard, Bob Lower, Andy Snowden, Miss Donat, Mr. Wood and a number of others, ‘

Ford Lower, first lieutenant of the U. S. army air corps, came in plane to wisit his father D. A. Lower, direct from Washington, D. C., Tuesand other relatives here and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Lower. He left here Friday for Gary, and then goes to San Antonio, Tex. Lieut Lower is a Wawaka boy who has made a crack pilot of himself. N

The Misses Enid and Marguerite Lower of Fort Wayne were here to visit their brother, Lieut. Ford Lower, Wednesday. Gary Lower of South Bend came also, and a family reunion wag held. : : John Ccok assisted with the work on the Emmert farm Friday.” 'Said- a prominent Elkhart township citizen Friday: “Was invited to hear Roosevelt’s speech Thursday night over the radio. Refused because I'll get it in the newspaper and get a. whole lot more good out of it.” Mrs. Lena Keasey of Kendgllville, ‘was called here by the death of her late husband’s brother, Ed Keasey, Friday at Ligonier. T ~ Samuel Stump, of Kimmell, was a business visitor here Friday. : The sudden passing of Policeman Ed Keasey early Friday morning caused gorrow here. He was known as a feariess man an ex-Texas Ranger. :

Wild rumors of a man being killed on State Road 6 Friday afteronon traced up, proved to be in Eilkhart county when a truck hit a wagon, injuring a Mr. Stutzman and killing a Lorse. Folks thought it was Elkhart township in Noble county, :

Yo /| Ilvo:4~4 & MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANP ==l R s . "g““f" ; : “ﬂ S N Zo Oug ooszfoltzes: é*/ oL g Poople soatte«"ed ‘ go e o | , "tbrougbotzt the torn, tor, WSO | *’% - -Toce; Ve they r b3y Lrop Indf&aa & f i iy clziga,n\ E'lec tzéic Oompaay. : - | Thig Oompazzy hag an 220 ya, ‘ : payz-ou or 32, Ogo 300 0o , Yoap : , ‘ : leisis Ony,, a Par; or the earzzs : ‘ A ingg speat'locally. 'Otlzer large e ' i tong aAre GXpsnded Lop oy terials. stzppli Ss, taxes ang p:i'eferred stock dividends.. . A : %ok , Thegg Sap, O¥eey op ladiana & : M; obiganv E'leetrio Oompaay, Zan; or theg Yoyup frleads ang aeimbors. ; ‘ - SPeng they Zong, rigbt'here at i B o 7'1191;‘ Yages &o towa;-d by, - ing ang reat”iag bdmes',.;tﬁs’ Pup_ bt Chagg or Izouseb_q_ld 00qs foog ang y : : clotlu'ag. e : : leey are you:-iserm ts Who ; : S [ X recei Ve tbeirvagesl‘rom.you. : Livitzg bere, Zogy or tbeir.pay is Loty : 'e g tumed to tb.b c%uai iy fop: < ‘ su_bsistence. o » : ,7 - | N 8%4«‘ o¥y . : Viee Pre.s.tdent & Geaeral_ Uaaager : S . e AT - = y 11-E »VI &g : ee4ﬁ N e A Q;M ﬂm C mrﬁ* 3 9 =h & T3s{*se ** 2 0 ke "y,“i‘fi' ) ioS¥ s s i 2 A mna’f*’ ; L" * " WL s A}Y&&:AT‘;E««’ R

“Christian Science” was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July I.° : £ The Golden Text was: “Laying eside all malice, and all guile, and hypocrisies, and envies, and all evil speakings as newborn babes, desire the sincere milk of the word, that ye. may grow thereby” (I Peter 2: 1, ;2). AT % Among -the citations which comprised the Lesson-Serman was the following from the Bible: “Bow 'down thine ear, and hear the words of the wise, and apply thine heart ‘unto my knowledge” (Proverbs 22: 17). : ; The Lesson-Sermon also included. the following passages from the Christian Seience textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The author has not compromised conscience to suit the gemeral drift of thought, but has bluntly and honestly given the text of Truth” (Pref. x). “In the spirit of Christ’s charity,—as one who ‘hopeth all things, endureth all things,” and is joyful to ‘bear consolation to the sorrowing and: healing to the sick,—she commits these pages to honest -seekers for Truth” (Pre.xii). :

Compensation Is Penled.

The Industrial Board of Indiana in a ruling received by Atty. R. S. Emerick of Kendallville held that Asa Reed farmer of South Milford was not liable for the injury of Doris Kurtz of Kendallville who on May 23 1933 sustained a broken hack in a fall when a scaffold upon which he was standing collapsed. : ' After carefully sifting the evidence the Industrial board held that Kurtz was only a casual employe of Reed and hence Reed was not liable. Kurtz -and Clayton Slentz were repairing the roof on the Reed Barn when the accident occured.

8 Cars of Spuds For Needy A shipment of eight carloads of South Carolina potatoes totaling 240, 000 pounds has been consigned to Allen county relief officials. The potatoes will be distributed by the ;township trustees. :

IF YOU HAVE A NEED ——mBB™—— WE HAVE A PLAN And there is no reason you cannot get the funds you really need to assist you or make:life worth living : I Security Loans are Made to Help You Out of Debt—Not In I e A ———— ~ Come in—A Friendly Firm ~ i SECURITY LOAN CO. ‘Over Levys Furniture Store Phone 491

Dry Cleaning Pressing

Russell Smith Call and Deliver Phohe 63

~ Automobile Insurance - Old Line Stock Co. , No membership fee—No assess‘ments—Premiums payable _ in monthly payments if desired—All claims set- ( tled promptly : KIMMELL REALTY (0. 108 McLean St. Phone 800 Ligonier, Ind.

% ? » ® e Ligonier Shipping Ass'n. MARKET YOUR LIVE STOCE CO-OPERATIVELY “{n the Hands of a Friend From . Beginning to Fnd.” ~ The Manager and secretary are boad od by the Massachusetts Bonding and Msurance Company for protection of sur patrons. WHEN YOU HAVE LIVE STOCE TO 5o SHIP, CALL . '~ Howard Herald Phone 711 Ligonier

Subecribe Now Fo ey r The Ligonier