Ligonier Banner., Volume 63, Number 33A, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 September 1929 — Page 4

THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR AMERICAN | SiAIE BANK _ el |

Millionaire of Howe School.

When an elevexl"y'eal' old boy suddenly inherits a $2,000,000 estate one naturally would think that his troubles were over. Not so with James Frederick Smith the young cadet at Howe School who has been a millionaire for nearly two years, tor now his mother makes her appearance and demands that she bg made his legal guardian. Cadet Smith’'s mother was - Rose Henry an Irish immigrant who met and married a Fort Wayne soldier in 1918. The hushand made the supreme sacrifice in France and James was born the- following summer. His mother obtained work in the Ford factory and kept the little son with her untill he was a year old, then lost her health and spem_many months in a hospital. Friends referred her to M. and Mrs. James W. Smith a couple of moderate circumstances in Detroit and the Smtihs were only too glad to give little James a home. Smith was in the trucking business and . prospered, and before many years had amassed a fortune of $3,000,000. In the meantime James’ own mother had been forced by ill health and poverty to relinquish her claims on him and the Smiths gladly adopted him. Upox the death of the foster parents James wag left $2,000,000 of the estate and his foster aunt was appointed his legal guardian. Now comes the boy’s own mother and wants desperately to have her son restored to her care. She had seen him only once in eight years having lost trace of him after the death of his foster parents, then finally tracing him to Haowe School. She claims that James begged her to take him out of the academy and let” him live with her, as he was lonesome and wanted “folks” of his own like the other cadets have. She is in a positio nto care for him herself now, so it is up to the law to decide whether the millionaire youth shall have a mother of his own or shall continue as a poor little rich boy in a military academy.

Murder Suspects Held

Elkhart city police and ' Elkhart county authorities today were attempt ing to solve the mysterious slaying sometime Friday of Mrs. Minnie Tallas, 41, of Elkhart, wife of Ysidro Tallas, a Mexican shop-worker, at her home north of Elkhart, on the theory that it resulted form a neighborhood quarrel. Two men living near the Tallas home, who reported the murder, are being held in the Elkhart city jail for questioning. - Stabbed several times about the shoulders and chest and battered about the head with a blunt instrument, the mutilated body of Mrs. Tallas was found at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the front yard of her home, which is located in a dense woods, a short distance from Elkhart. First report of the murder was telephoned to the Elkhart police by Elvin Mosier, 62, a neighbor, who, with his son, Harry, 27, is now in the Elkhart city jail pending investigation. Marriage icense Wallace T. Adams 27, mechanic of Avilla to Reva Jean Strater 20 of Orange township on Aug. 27. Ralph Riddle 24, farmer of near Kendallville to Helen M. Brumbaugh 19 of Albion Aug. 29. George Gibbs 27 railroader of Ken‘tucky to Katherine Bell 18 of Kendallville Aug. 30. Julius Krenning 50 of Kendallville to Lydia Merrill 48 of Lisbon Aug. 31. R. Clyde Balyeat 23 farmer of near Kendallville to Irene L. Malone 18 of Wolcottville on Aug. 31. - Donald P. Ganger 24 meat cutter, of Ligonier to Reah Thomas 18 of Quinéy Mich., Sept. 3. : Robert Burris 22 student Hollywood Calif, to Martha Olive King 19 of South Bend, Sept. 3. ' Rea] Estate Transfers Lillian V. ‘Trittipo to Herman Murphy lot 11 block 1 Fishers & Co., add. Ligonier. o James A. Taylor and wife to John E. Lint and wife lot 17 Block 6 Miller’s add. Ligonier. : See the Graf Zeppelin on its trip around the world, at Crystal tonight, Mr. and Mrs. George Green and Mr, and Mrs. S. P. Carney spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Green remained in that city to spend two weeks with relatives. 5

Reginal Denny at Crystal tonight. . e e For salc—3o-foot silo. See William A. Cochran. ; 3vadt For sale—Pickles. Msr. Reed Fisel. . ,‘ 33alt Forest Cress ofrmerly of this city is quite ili at his,home in Cosperville. - Use your guest coupon tonight at Crystai. We give them to you to use. For Sale—Canning tomatoes at the Homer Hite farm four miles north ot iLigoniur. T. Hamilton. 3la3t* ! A A N an e ' Modern house for rent. Inquire oi Mrs. Emwma Homan, 208 E. Third street. , 3d3att Rev. . H. Bacheler and family will occupy the Weaver Wawasee cottage during the week. = . Mr. and Mrs: Ralph Sloan of this city visited Mr. and Mrs. E: N. Klick at Cromwell one day last week. Mrs. Paul Petrich and daughter of Pocateilo, ldaho, are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smalley. - Mrs. John Skeels and Mrs. Harvey Cory lett today by auto for Bloomington to take Miss Opal Weeks to Indiana University. : : : Alice and Violet dau‘ghters of My, and Mrs. Gordon ‘Noe underwent tousilectomy operotions at Dr. Black’s ofiice Saturday. . ' ; Bring your junk to our yards and receive the highest prices for same. We buy old cars. Harry Fox phone 433 at Joe Miller’s old stand. 30btf | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strait and tamily and Mrs. Stella Yoder were guests one day last week of Mr. and }Mrs. Silas Yoder at Topeka. ' You can earn living expenses while attending the South Bend Business College. Places now open. Write o ‘wire for particulars. 33abt*

© Mr. and Mrs. Allen Haller and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haller and Fillmore Price of South Bend wee uests of friends here Sunday. \ ; Golfers in Ligonier and vicinity are invited to play golf ali day Thursday, September 12, free of charge, on the Turkey Creek Golf Course. Golfers in Ligonier and vicinity are invited to play golf all day Thursday, September 12, free of charge, on the Turkey Creek Golf Course. Golfers in Ligonier and vicinity areg invited to play golf all day Thursday, September 12, free of charge, on the Turkey Creek Golf Course. : Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mock and daughters of Klkhart and Mrs. Jacob Sheil and sons of Wolcottville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Baker - Mrs. Rollin Suddaby, Miss Ada Donovan and Mrs. Mildred. Ramsby and children of Toledo spent the week end with the George Ramsby family. . Last Tuesday Mrs. George Foster, and Mrs. Homer Hite left by auto for Poteau, Okla., taking with them Mr., and Mrs. Harrison Long, who had been guests of relatives here for some time, The party arrived at the Long home Thursday. - : FOR SALE—Singer Sewing Maching ‘bedding, garden hose and rack, ma‘hogany tables, bed springs and bed, isectional bookcase, piano lamp, also floor and stand lamps, and many other household articles. See Mrs. P. J. Carney. i 32b2t “The Squall” is a gypsy gale of passion, She’s an- ill wind she blows no lman good.. Born of the storm-‘this half clad human hurricane takes love |whe;'e~ she will from old, from young from father, from son. See this screen. sensation at Crystal Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. : | Mr. and Mrs. William. Francisco‘l entertained last week Mr. and Mrs. iCharles Cornelius and son Harry Cornelius and Miss Alberta’ of Detroit, ‘IMr. and Mrs. Perry sf'rownfelder and sons Tommy and Billy of Adrian Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. James Francisco and family of Hlkhart, ‘

CRYSTAL Toxire NEWS REEL OF THE GRAF 53 ZEPPELIN S R SR on its Worlds Flight taken by the only cameraman on the trip.

~ Reginal Denny at Crystal tonight. 1 S | Mrs. Harry Dickinson spent Sunday; in Elkhart, e For Sale-—-Small safe..” Enquire of Mrs. P. J. Carney. 33azt Fred Weeks who has been ill of the flu is about to be out. Chester Nathan of Fort Wayne was a Ligonier visitor Saturday. ~ Chet Hile is moving the household goods of John Cass to Kendallville. - Miss Gertrude Knight speut Suvnday ;at the Ramsby home north of the city. . Arthur Fulford who has been ill the past two weeks is slightly improved. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Double of Gerrett spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Culver spent Sunday in South Bend and Michigan. ~ See the Graf Zeppelin on its trip around the world, at Crystal tonight. Stanley Surfus has been laid up fol two weekks with a felon on his thumb. Mrs. Vern Pancake and daughter Josephine were Goshen visitors Saturday. v Mrs. Charles Green is hére from Jamestown, N. Y., for a visit with relatives. : . ——— Mrs. N. Wertheimer and Mrs. Milton Sternn of }{Qamazoo, Mich., spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Duke, of West Union street are ‘the parents of a son, born last night. : , : ;‘Tlle Squall” will sweep you off our feet at Crystal Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. : Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Slater were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dunn in Waterloo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Graham [Lyon and daughter and Mrs. A. W. Lyon spent the week end in Chicago. e Mr. and Mrs. Marion Galloway and Mr. and Mrs. Chet Hile attended the Goshen fair Friday night. .See Myrna Loy the gypsy charmer in “The Squall” at Crystal Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday.

“The Squall” a screen sensation with great cast at Crystal Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. : Mrs. Earl Taylor and daughters Isabelle and Mary visited Miss Cornelia Flinn in Wawaka Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Schomsted has returned to her home in Chicago after a visit with here mother« Mrs, S. J. Straus. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Pearman of South Haven, Mich.,, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Calbeck. : Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ward, of Chicago, visited here last week. They were guests of Mr. Ward’s aunt Mrs. W. H. Clifford. ' Mrs. Fred Starr and children and Mrs. George Starr were guests Wednesday of Mr. and M 's. Fielding Wilk.inson in Elkhart. Miss Jane Barnheizer, musician at the Crystal theatre this morning submitted to a tonsil operation in the Dr. Lane emergency hospital. f For Sale or Rent Furnished. Beautiful modern brick residence in choice residential district, double garage. See Mrs. P. J. Carney. FOR SALE—Set of 24 books, Course in Modern Business, pub. Alexandex) Hamilton Institute. Encycelopedia 11 vol. Also National Geographic Mag. compiled in book form 1916-1929. Sce Mrs. L. A. Muffler. : ) Mrs. Fred Weeks and son Freddid will leave “Sunday for Whiting. Mrs. Grigson who has been the guest of her daughter Mrs. Weeks will return to her home there and Mrs. Weeks will visit relatives and friends there for two weeks. | FOR SALE—Porch Swing, electri¢ iron(,electric dome light fixture for dihing room or library, two brassi beds, mattress and springs, Ansonia clock, two mahogany tables, magazine stand, ironing board, Brandes loud speaker, two oil heater stoves $l.OO each, Victrola, garden hose and Irack, hall tree, fruit jars, kitchen) utensils and many other articles. Seg Mrs. P. J. Carney. ¢

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA.

MEMORABLE EVENING

By SARAHM O'SULLIVAN.

“Isn’t dinner nearly ready, mother?" { asked Lester, walking impatiently up | and down the room. “It's getting 1;1:. - and I bhave a pressing engagement tp- | | night.” : . o - “In just a few minutes,” answered Mrs. Randall. “But do you know-_HI' | was thinking today that you are always having ‘pressing engagements;.’ It is a rare occasion for you to pass |. an evening at home with the family.” “By George, 1 believe you're right, mother,” returned her son. ‘lt never struck me before how much I have been gadding about. But I'll stay at} home scme evening very soon. Sure, | I will” { ~ “You'd better set the memorable evening now,” put in his sister MaprJory. “If you don’t you are liable to forget your resolution.” = L “That's a go. Let me see—l have a | very important engagement for tomorrow and one also for Wednesday evening. Thursday is George’s stag| party. For Friday I have opera tick- ; ets. Saturday—well no fellow stays | ‘at home Saturday evening. Sundz{y ¥ you always have a million of the rela;! tions over, so there’s nothing doing for that night. How’s Monday? Monday suits me. - L | . “Now,” proclaimed Lester, “you a@llz hear that one week from tonight I| shall be delighted to pass an evenidg! in the bosom of my family. I shall! ~consider it an engagement .of para-|. mount importance. I shall anticipate| that evening’s pleasure with the great-| est possible eagerness. How shall Ii pass the weary hours until that eF-} trancing moment?” i “I'll wager you dollars to doughnuts} that you’ll forget all about it before| | next Monday,” declared Marjory. | i “Forget? Indeed not! How ‘you! wrong me! If I do not remember, I’;ll! present each of you with a half dozen | pairs of the finest kid gloves. Forget?! I should say not!” Lestdr glowed witihj indignation. o ‘ | 'The following - Mondny Marjory | made a batch of fudge/ for Lester's: evening at home. Mrs. Randall baked ! his favorite molasses ¢ okies and pl{ltx the home-made grape jice on ice. His smoking jacket and Xlippers, which had been out of service Mor a considerable time, she placed within easy reach: v - The evening came, Lester, sitting down to the dinner table, exclaimed, “It’s downright annoying! Here, 1 know I have sor e engagement for tonight, and yet for the life of me I can’t " think what it is. It has been Worrying me all day. Such a thing has nev. er happened to me before. Provoking!” . : . Mrs. Randall and her daughter ex- | changed giances, but said nothing. “Can’t you people help me out?" asked the worried young man. - Both maintained a discreet silence. “Well, I'll get shaved and dressed and by that time I may remember,” he said, hopefully. v , - In a little while Lester re-entered the library saying: “I’'m going to the club. Maybe some of the fellows ove? ‘there can put me next. If any on phones, tell him to call me up at the club.” ;

An hour later Marjory phoned ta her brother, saying sweetly: “Have you thought of your engagement yet?” “No, I haven’t,” he answered, cross. ly. ‘ ; “Well, how about the’evening you ‘were anticipating with such eager ness? That evening you said you would be delighted to pass in the bosom of your family?” - The telephone receiver 'was hung up with a bang. : A few minutes later Lester crept up to his room and put on his smoking Jacket and slippers. He entered the library, threw himself on the couch and asked in a sheepish way: “Well, what size gloves do you wear?” ; - Queer Slips by Authors. | “From the Mystery of Mary”’—A roar of silence followed. | Saturday HEvening Post—Her feet .were swollen from standing in wet,! salty water, ; ] lf “The Darger Mark’—Her throat was full of tears. “From her eye, teeth, probably,” comments a fun maker. l “The Master Mummer”—But Isobel, | I am more than twice your age; you! are eighteen and I am thirty-four. | ~ “A Marriage of Convenience"——Like! Adela, ne had dark brown hair, with! enormous black eyebrows, & mous| tache and a short beard. * From a gerial—Lord Winter at tha.t’ time was a favorite at court and the ‘spoiled pet of all the ladies of his,} Sex. : ] - G, K. Chesterten—"The two dark ‘eyes on each side of his protuberanti ‘nose glistened gloomily, like black| buttons.” Well fixed for eyes. For Ocean Trip. : There are a few little things easily .made, that those contemplating an ;ocean trip certainly will find consider-; able additions to their comfort. A bag! Which may be hung to the steamer| «chair for holding the magazine, fancy! 'work, book or writting pad will save| ‘one many a step in going back and iforth to the stateroom. . e One of the leather covers, }provided' 'with handles, of just the right size for| /a Baedeker is invaluable, and, on one’s return, it may be used in numerous other ways. - , - . A small cushion provided with' 'straps or loops so it will hang over the, ‘back of the steamer chair, at the right | height to fit the neck, will add com' fort to every nap. : 1

Ligonier Banm: i $2.:00 the Vear -

LIGHTS OF = i NEW YORK Sixon

A Commercialized Cupid

New York.—There is a man in the Bronx—Pincus Wallach, of No. 2015 Grand Concourse s his identity, shéuld- you ever become. interested, who arranges marriages on a: large scale. L , It is a plain business matter with Pincus, and he has made a success of it in more than ome way. Of 200 marriages ne arranzed in the past five years, he finds that not one has resulted in separation or divorce. They call him a marriage broker, a schatchen, but Pincus insists he is a Cupid, who charges for his arrows. s« * : An Un-English English Visitor About the most un-English Englishman I've run into yet is Willdam J. Locke, the author of 32 novels, who recently canie to New York after six months in Hollywood. : He dislikes cold water, hates tea, doesn’t play golf, can’t play bridge. and never takes strolls in the country, nor does he wear a monocle. Hawever, he betrays his natlonality by berating our social life and customs. What sinrprised him was that residents of New York and Hollywood think they have a riotous time stayIng up now and- then until 6 a. m. Why, says Mr. Locke, over in Eng land, we often stay up at night and sleep by day. But our answer is that My, Locke must be mistaken. The heavy fog in London deceives him 80 that py day he thinks it is night, and at night he thinks it 1s merely a foggy day, or something incoherent Hke that = = -

Concentrating Culture

About thut city of culture which 1s to be erected on the Palisades. Since all residents must show ecollege diplomas (if they can find them) what will happen if a college man marries a. girl with Jess than a high school education? ] : And 1 suppose the dignified and intellectualized homes will not he called love nests, but culture nests. The New Yorker, a “cultured”’ magazine, chiefly for the consumption of local sophisticates, put it in the right light, when it said: - “Ouvr idea of a cuitured person is a person who doesn’t want to live in a community of cultured persons.” . *:oomcw ‘Beautiful, but Not Exclusive Poor old Riverside drive! 1 love it iand so mourn its departed glories. Its beauty remains: but like_the beauties of a deserted castle. The park is well kept, the apartments are all shiny, ‘and the Hudson that sweeps before it is as sparkling as ever. DBut about it hang the cobwebs of soclal decay. . Society, when 1t concentrated in Park avenue and vicinity, left the beauties of the' drive behind. 1 cannot understand. Perhaps the cold formality of Park avenue is better representative of moneyed dignity. Today the drive is- almost barren of soclal register names—if that matters. : )F ¥ % 3 .- Daylight Saving If I -remember rightly, the original idea behind daylight saving was to allow people to tinker with their ‘“war gardens.” In New York state the rural communities stick to the oldfashioned time, and Néw York city takes up daylight saving. But where are the gardens. Oh, yes, the roof gardens! : ' . (©, 1929, by the Bell Syxxdicat;,. Ine.) Have but One Stomach; - Siamese Twins Starve Newark, N. J.—Wanda Mae Lenz and Juanita Fae Lenz, Siamese twins with but one abdomen between them, died within two minutes of each other in the babies’ hospital here. They were nine weeks old. The twins were brought here from Mattoon, 111.,, their birthplace, for exhibition - at an amusement park. o Dr. Edward G. Wherry, hospital chief of staff, examined the babies after death and said they died from malnutrition due to their physical deformities. - v ; Cold Kills Birds ‘Albany, N. Y.—The cold wet weather of the past spring killed thousands of song birds in New York state, ‘according to reports received by the conservation commission. e e es e s

Pays $5O for Old Bar, Finds $l5O in Change Boston.—George Berry, auctioneer, proved himself a shrewd trader when he bought the famed old bar of Hotel Clarendon, on whose rail once rested suchr famous feet as those of ‘John L. Sullivan and Bob Fitz- . simmons. : Surprise was general when Berry paid $5O for the antiquat‘ed memoir of “the good old days,” but his judgment was vindicated by a post-purchase inspection of the bar. Behind it he found pennies, nickels, dimes, % quarters—even half dollars—- . totaling approximately $l5O. ‘ herry explained he had made the purchase with the recollection that patrons of preprohibition: days often tossed their change behind the bar instead of pocketing it. | ] '

Car Crash Kills Woman in Gary Thirteen persons were injured four' seriousiy and a 47-yearold mother ! killed when: a traction car cravshed'l head-on with another interurban near Gary. L i The dead woman Mrs. Catherine Scharf was crushed in her seat. She died while workmen were cutting away part of the interurban to extricate her. ; " Chickens Are Stolen - Mrs. Amos Wortinger has reported that 75 chickens were stolen from her farm. east of Benton early Thurfi_day‘ morning. | el | Another slight rainfall visited Ligonier Sunday night. . : e i Mrs. J. C. Billman returned home ‘Thursday after aa weeks visit with friends in Fort Wayne. : William Smith 40 of Mishawaka was killed Saturday night when struck by a car in South Bend. See the Graf Zeppelin on its world's flight taken by the only camerman on the trip at Crystal tonight. e Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hayden and family and Walter Hogue Sunday lattended a family reunion at Monticello, / Mr. and Mrs. Earl Creps Mr. and - Mrs. Tom Wagoner and Mrs. Osie Nelson Sunday attended the U. B. church conference at Winona lake. : AMrs. Emma Dent and son Merle returned to their home in Chicago Sat urday after spending a week with Mrs. Albert Marker and son Charley. Attorney Chester Vanderford and family have moved back to their Ligzonier residence after spending the summer at their- Wawasee lake cottage

Hypnosis Shows Anxiety Plays Havoc With Body - Atlanta, Ga.—New evidence that anxiety can play havoe with the body no less than with the mind has been obtained by use of hypnosis. The tests were made by Dr. J. C. Whitehorn, Dr. Helge Lundholm and G. E. Gardner of McLean hospital, Waverley, {Mass., and were reported before the American Psychiatric association here. . : S The experiments indicate that when an individual becomes extremely anxious and fearful his body engine may race like a motor under pressure and strain. -On the other hand, moods of depression, elation, or firritability do not appear to produce any certain increase in the metabolic rate, that ig, the rate at which the body engine converts food into tissues and energy. Obhtaining data on bodily processes during an -emotional state is difficult because an excited individual is not likely to remain sufficiently quiet to permit the making of accurate tests with apparatus. A psychologist who consented to be hypnotized was used for the tests. Rebels’ Tractor-Tanks . Are Returned to Farms Mexico City.—Farm tractors in Mexico led as hectic a life during the recent military rebellion as some of the participants themselves,. Among the “spoils of war” captured by the federals after the rebel retreat in Chihuahua were _several farm tractors which had beek.com; mandeered from private ranches, armored by rebel blacksmiths and turned into war tanks. . The Mexicans dubbed them “Cochinitas” (little pigs) when they waddled up to the firing line for the first time. Several which have ~been brought here are now being de-ar-mored and will be put back to their former peaceful pursuits. :

Advertise o}t 1) e this Paper

Herman Sack SCHOOL - Boys Suits and Separate Knickers and Sweaters Herman Sack

Obituary,

Emma Elise Werker wife of Louis Werker died at her home near Liggonier Thursday night Aug. 29 1929 after an illness of several months. She was born near Stockholm Sweden in the year 1862 and came to this country at the age of ten years. Surviving are the husband one son T. H. Werker of Chicago one daughter Mrs. Everett Zollinger and two grandchildren, ) o . Card of Thanks : }_ We desire to acknowledge our deep appreciation to friends and neighbors for their assistance and sympathy i our hours of sorrow of death of wife and mother. : . . Louis Werker W : - 'Son-and daughter ‘ .~ Alleged Embezzlement ; Investigation is being made py the prosecuting attorney. of -the charge made by George Andrews one of the partners of the Washington Candy Kitchen that his ’p:{rtn’er ‘Harry Argiru and the latter’s cousin Arthur Chagris left Warsaw Wednesday with $2,000 of the partnership funds. At pr?‘, sent no affidavit- has been filed by Andrews against Argiru and no action will be taken until a full investigation tis ‘made by the prosecuting attorney it was learned today. : - Named to Place Road Signs A committee composed of Chas. E. Gorham of Goshen, K. J. Harris ‘of iEikh—art; and C. G. Keehn of Ligonier was appointed Friday at a meeting at‘t_bndod by ¢Chamber of Commerce seicretaries and others to place suitable lsign’s directing traffic over State Road ty and U. S. Road 20 east of Goshen. ‘The meeting: was held. ‘at the Hogel |Elkhart and -was attended by rep;rvsemati\v s fronr. Goshen, Elkhart, South Dond. Mishawaka Ligonier, Chu'rubusco and Michigan City. \

Liberal Alecoholic Content Dr.”E, S. Shumaker superintendent of the Indiana Anti-Saloon league revealed today that he “feels a little _queerq” as the result of learning that a tonic which has hvz_\n_ bringing hin) back to health contains 23 per (*ent_ aleohol. c ~ : } The veteran dry leader has been using’ the tonic furnished him at a sanim"ii‘““ in ‘Michigan regularly but only recently learned of its high aleohnl#c content, : ; - Contract To Be Let Next Month. \{he contract for a new bridge on the! Fort Wayne road at Benton will be let by the state highway commission about the first of next month, ij wzi{ announced by Burdette Frick, distrigt superintendent of state highways. The contract will provide that thé contractor must erect a “run around” bridge for temporary nse while the new bridge is under eonstruction.

. EFz s e & oghe W . oom MON. SEPT. 9 - " Clear the Deck \’ Starring Ho;‘:ihu’l(i Denny a big laugh from start to finish also latest news. : TUES.,, WED., THURS., SEPT. 10.11-12 - -The Squall -~ Starring :Oli,(fo Joyee and Richard Tucker and Myrna Loy as Nubi, the human lmrrig:um of _passion will sweep you off your feet. ‘Face of an angel, soul of a devil, this super vamp held all Broadway of all films romances. A screen sensation. COMING NEXT SUN. AND MON. Greta Garbo and Tels Asther in The Single Standard She - took -love where she found i‘t.

Guest Coupon Good With One Paid - Admission on Monday