Ligonier Banner., Volume 69, Number 51, Ligonier, Noble County, 16 January 1936 — Page 2

The Ligonier ; Banneg i *‘_)ﬂ mthhllghed 1367 ') : Published by i ”“—*;3 THE -BANNER PUBLﬂHING co.’ ’ 124 Cavin Street 45 ~-M:-A- Cotherman- Bdifor-Manager -Published every Thursday and entered ’tl}a Pogtpfpce al Ligonier, Indiana as seécond class matter,” AR AANGE, Repy dh t.lfwst’i R ise Sév; Amllmn a Indiana . Se Tlliong ¢ P yar “ﬂ?ﬁuéé “ro.'-nsa- ‘ y7i 11 selalSecurity, © | Revigion pf tHe gross income tax law, without increase in the basic rates, is contemplated for financing Itl?l9vsocial security program in Indiana, Gov. Paul V. MecNutt discloscd Monday. ; State operation of county infirmarieg and orphanageg also might FLecome a part of the program, the governor revealed. ) The gtate program will cost $l2, 000,000 a year, about $7,000,000 more than now is being spent by the statc and counties, the governor estimated on his return from week<end conferenceg at Washington. .ICurrent expenditures provide for cld age pensiong lower than the feleral authorization, blind aid, moiher’'s aid, crippled children and sinlar cases. Amendment of the gross income tax law would involve only er-defin-ition of some types of taxpayers, based on experiences of the stat~ during the threeyears the law hes been in force, the governor said. It would not affect tha one par cent rate now paid by individuals and McNutt estimated the rewision would raise approximately $2,000.000 additional each year. 1 McNutt said he proposed that tha state shal] bear the entire burden of the additional $7,000.000 in order to prevent increases in local property tax rates but proposed that coun tles should continue to participate financially as much as they are abls. The question of administration of county infirmaries, orphanages -and gsimilar benevolent institutions K was raiged. : “I can’t answer in detail now but it might he in the program,” McNutt answered ; ; - “Local g~curity board provided under the federal law may be asked to take over these different agencies.” Dateg for calling the anticipated special session of the state legislature still remain in daubt, the governor said. i Action in Indiana still depends on congréessional appropriations, he pointed out. = Z McUutt said he talked with |U. S. Senator Sherman Minton regarding the federal appropriation bill; now before congress, and the junior sen--ator cxpressed belief the measure may be returned to the house of representatives for revisions. It is bhefore the senate now. S " The governor refused to conisder the possibility of ‘the supreme | court upsetting the social’ security | program, i a A legal attack could not take' place until collections have been started, h sald. Sy : . Virtually all the $7,000,000 believed necessary would go direct to such funds as old age pensions, blind aid, child and maternal welfare, pubhlic ‘health and aid to crippled children, the governor said. o : - He pointed out:.the only state expense in handling.the unemployment insurance part of the. program - will be administratiye costs. | ,

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Unlock the Bonds o 5 - of Kitchen Drudgery NOTHING is more precious to the home maker than release from kitchen drudgery. Free your home maker from these bonds today. Buy her an Electric Range. It will cook a perfect meal while she enjoys a perfect afternoon. - s ! 2 & X :-'.‘.. g ; { A .

N 3 O <o [0 -\ RO\ VN el | FOR"YOUR OLD STOVE AS LITTLE AS 50 CENTS A WEEK

gﬁg S. SURVEYS JOB DECLINE © E Spent In Study Ty e ne Age &= g 3 Changes oel ——— ~ The new deal ig hiring 24,000 joblesg to determine to what extent the modern— machine ig responsible for more than' 10,000,000 persons ‘being dependent on the government for food-and-eclothing. iy e Gl il The. $12,000,000 study will seek to answer this specific questions: “To what extent is the present yolume of unemployment the result of recent changes of industrial technique?” Results of the nation wide survey will be used in shaping the administration’s future employment policy, now taking form around a $500,000,000 public. works appropriation for 1936-37. Administrator Harry L. Hopkinrs sinanced the project from. his current $4,000,000,000 employment /fund after federal emergency relief administrajon economists pointed out that: “During the period from 1920 to 1929 the physical volume of production in manufacturing industries increased 37 per cent, while employment dropped around'2 per -cent. .l _ “Freight car loadings Increased 6 per cent from 1923 to 1929 while employment on steam railroads declined 10 per cent. - - . “The production of coal increased 10 per cent from 1919 to 1929 and was accompanied by a decrease in employment of about 14 per cent. ; “Despite an increase in the production of agricultural commodities 800,(00 agricultural woerkers - werns displaced between 1919 and 1927.”

School Fire Loss $90,000

One fireman was severely injured and property damage of approximately $90,000 was caused by & fire which swept the Baugo Township Consolidated sehool at Jamestown' destroying a major portion of {he building and leaving only the | gymnasiuee and a few first floor rooms untouched. - $ rone b | The injured fireman is Assistant Chief William Roggeman 51 of the Mishawaka department who suffered a possible pelvic fracture and jnumerous bruises when he was struck by falling debris while workihg in front of the burning structure. \Charles Doering a member- of the %’Valgarusa department was hurt at the same time but was able to make his way out of the building. Capt: Joe Scheibelhut of Mishawaka likewise received minor bruises.. Two or three other firemen had just left the building when the accident occhrred.

'+ Noble County Births | Mr. and Mrs. Lee McDuffy'of§SWan township, a daughter Clara Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Thoas H. Carter of Woble township a daughter Martha Jane. potndide ol am Bl e Mr. and ‘Mrs. Donald C. Edwards of Noble township a son Rizhard {Kent. Mr. and’ Mrs. Maurice Banta (}ﬁ» Noble township a- daughter ‘Carol Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Eugene Coffelt of Swan township .-.a -son, E:ugeu\e Thomas. ' . T . Mr. and 'Mrs: Lee Stanger of Elkhart' township a sen Max ‘Eugene. =

Discuss AAA Substitate ' Department of agriculture oZficials supported by President loosevelt worked out detailg of a soil conservation program embodying crop produc tion controll to replace defunct AAA. An enthuiastic reception from nearly 100 farm leaders gathered at' Wash ington to discuss the prohlem of re placing AAA was accorded thé plan outlined. ' - - & .4 = ‘Subscribe Now For The Ligonfer

Ten Keysto Happiness I MODERN - - 2. ECONOMICAL - 3. CONVENIENT - © 4, FAST : BICLEAN ' " 6. COOL * * 7. ACCURATE 8 HEALTHFUL ~ TSR} e o ok . These are the 10 keys to happimess.

Own Signature NO ENDORSERS CONFIDENTIAL 1 TO 20 MONTHS TO REPAY. Single persons or married couples can now bopr:ov on their signature alone. d wife k m“? house 'g i and wife ouse. No of rﬂends,“gelauvea or mm Also loans on autos; live stock, ete. The Franklin “Resolves: -g:au'}zam High Grade Complete Loan ervice. ~lmpicve Seryice Whenever Possible. --lirze Fignature Only Loens. —alyance Money on First Call ~Minte T.iheral. Terms. —Eztend Payments in Emergencies. ~—Be .lindfiul that épe satisfied ocustomer is the Best Customer. Step in—phone or write us. Find out for yourself. We’ll gladly &?mn the lovlv)uctzg o{ha loan;—the (tr om ’ggg city—the-easy-to-meet repa gi‘an arranged tosysult your pay check. No obligation, of course. SPECIAL TIME PLAN FOR FARMERS SECURITY CO. ~ KENDALLVILLE : INDIANA ——————— T——————— e WOULD MAKE STATE PARK

Rome (City Cattagers Take Steps to Preserve Home of Late ‘ Authoress :

At a meeting ofthe Sylvan: Lake Cottagers Association held at ‘the August Willing ofi Fort Wayne associdation president, action was taken tv contact the park division of the Indiana Conservation department in an effort to convert the estate of the late Gene Stranton Porer on the east basin of Sylvan lake into a state park. S g The estate contajng 140 acres and about a year ago reverted to heirs of the late authoress, when the Anthony Wayne -Area of Boy Scouts was unable to meet obligations. .The Scout association had taken over the estate several years for camping activities. An attempt will also be made by the association to make the South Side beach a part of the.Cobb. estate a. public beach. The association has the option to either lease or purchase the site. : ; ; - A weed cutter wil 1 be used at Sylvan and other near-by lakes in an effort to rid the waters of excess moss and weeds. It is believed the weed condition is causing the stench created during the hot. summer monthg and also contaminating the water. : 0 . A report from the district postoffice head revealed that postal - delivery service to cottagers will -be continued as in the past. There has been much comment as te the possibility of withdrawal of this service. The question of ice fishing ‘was also discussed, various phases being analyzed. Some would limit ‘' the period-of ice fishing, contending that the continual fishing both summer and ‘winter will deplete the lakes of fish: . ' | The meeting opened with a turkey dinner, and in addition to association memberg was attended by a number of county officials. =

' ~ @irl Escapes Death Icy weather nearly: caused the death ofi Geraldine Hines 18 and the possible wrecking of the east bound Pennsylvania Detroit flyer No. 4 at Warsaw when the train struck an automobile at Buffalp street -crossing. " Miss ' Hines, daughter of Howard and Vesta Hines was driving -an automobile owned by ‘George Phillips. Because of a frosted windshield she thought she was one block south of the crossing and crashed through ‘the gateg with the fast train Leariag down upon the automobile. Hearing ‘the locomotive - whistle the :girl turned the cay to the east and proceeded ‘down‘ he track ahead of the train. ' She still thought . she was on “Jefferson street, she - told.. officials ‘later, until she heard Adolph Moore towey operator shout to her, telling. her to' jump:- : - 'Confused ' thg girl leaped from the ‘tracks: ahead of the. locomotive: Again Moore shouted to her and she stepped aside just as the speeding ‘locomotive crashed into the rear of ‘her automobile. Cosinsyn - The car was thrown through the air against the stout iron gate supporting, shearing. it off even with the ground. The hurtling auto g¢on~ tinued on its ride until it struck a telegraph pole 50 feet away, clipping it -off in the same manner, Wreckage of the car was found four blocks from the crossing. A portion of the automobile ‘was ground -beneath . the . pilot. and the. pilot-wag torn from the.locomotive. The train was able to continue into Fert: Wayne however. ‘ -n + Misg- Hines collapsed _after : the. ‘wrerk, neighbors reported. .. ..

Team Nearly Chokes Farmer Oswin Lehman farmer living north of Berne, almost met his® death at Berén when thé team he¢ was' leading through a gate ‘bolted - pulling a driving rein tight around his neck and almost choking him to death before he could free himself. ' Lehman had hitched the team to & brooder housé to move it. ‘While passing through the gate the farmer walked between the horses leading thém by the bridles. Their sudden bolting evidently flung a rein around Lehman’s neck. R

THE LIGONIER BANNER, LIGONIER, INDIANA

® SCHOOL NOTES ©

By Behnice Pergrem. - -The students on the = Advanced Shorthand honor roll for the past silx weekg are: Eighty words per minute, Elizabeth Blue, Agnes Blake, Beverly_ Billmire, Elizabeth Patton, Hilen Renner, Irene Sharp, Elizabeth Simpson, Helen Wolf; Sixty words per minute, Quentin Miller, | Mildred Sharp, Virginia Honert, Herbert Elijah, Helen Spurgeon, Dewey Mayfield, Rose Stetcheon. : The Advanced Typing students on the First Big Ten are: Elizabeth Patton 58.5, Mildred Sharp 57.8, Helen Wolifl 50.3, Elizabeth Simpson 49.3, Rachel Blem 44.0, Virginia Honert 41.1, Rose Stechon 40.9, Thad Simmons 39.9, Beverly Billmire 38.9. Helen Spurgeon 38.4. The Second Big Ten Honors go to the following beginning students in | typing: Josephine Kline holds the first star with 30.8 words per minute. Then comes Constance Felton with 30.1, Mary Lou Long 39.9, lLavonne Lepird 27.7, Roma Renuer 26.0, Janig Dewey 25.9, Bernice Pergrem 25.8, Marjorie Claudon 25.3 Treva Simmons 23.8 and June Fise 1 231, The Junior English classes are studying journalism. They bave been writing editorials, society news, sport news and front page stories which they are putting into regular newspaper form. The typists for the paper are Mary Lou Long, Josephine Kline, Robert Fisher, Howard Chrisman, Bernice Pergrem, Ellen Renner and Lenore Smith. The remaining Juniors will decide the name of the paper. ; ; The Physics class will study magnetism and electricity, sound and light during the second semester. They have just finished the study of heat. 5 ' : The Freshman Industrial Arts class will learn to solder this week. The Home Economics girls are now starting tehir “sew and save” projects. z Supt. O. R. Bangs was appointed by the judge of the Noble Circuit Court on Saturday, January 11 ag a member of the Board of Children's Guardians of Noble county. The Red Raidersg are antiapating a game with Hammond Technical high school of Hammond, Saturday, February Ist at the local gym. Miss Mitchell, Mrs. Shobe, Mr. Favinger, Miss Vallance and Supt Bangs will attend the Social Studies Conferemce at Manchester -Cq‘!lggg Saturday, January 18. At luncheon the speaker will be the superintendent of the Gary schools, Dr.] Wm. A. Wirt. - : - High school honor roll for the first semester: A Roll—Frances Benthine; Rachel Blem, Dan Drain, Herraona Magnuson. B Roll—Eugene Byer, ‘Marion Calbeck, Phyllis Felton, Irene Kline, Josephine Kline, Richard@ New ton, Darold Olinghouse, Charlotte Warstler, Helen Wolf. C Roll-—Eliza~ Blue, Marjorie Claudon, Constanee Felton, Lowillow Goodrich, Wanda Kettlebar, Polita Sansone, Phillysjaen Sparrow. Eaken,

DEPARTMENTAL NEWS. by ‘Dale Kiester." "~ = The Blue ' Racers are planning on a' tournament here Saturday afternoon ang evening of February 8. The other teams who have agreed to enter are Perry Centralized, North Elkhart and Albion. These teams are

HEALTH DOARD GIVES WARNING Bulleting Relatives To Colds Issued; Causes and Effects Shown ;

‘Warnings against colds, prevalent at this time of year and often the forerunner of pneumonia were posted by the state board of health and scores of local health departments throughout Indiana thig week. Dr. Herman G. Morgan secretary of the Indianapolis board of health cautioned hundreds of ¢old victims against careless treatment of the ailment and pointed out that 24 persons have died of pneumonia in Indianapolis since January 1. The heavy toll is a continuation of the inroads of the disease in November and December, he said. =~ Health bulletins attempted to ansywer two important questions concerning colds. . : ' o.—How do I contract a bad cold? A.—There are at least two kinds of colds; the cold which you catch from other people and the cold you take even though you are not around anyone who has a cold. 7 : ‘When you catch ac old from other people the germ may enter your nose and - throat passages from .the air ‘when -the - infected -.person. talks, coughs or sneezes. You may also catch- this type of cold by using unwasheq -glasses, -spoons - or forks which have been used by someonJ having a cold. When you contract’ a cold-and have not been around anyone infected it probably.is because of the -germg already in your throaf. - They may be harbored in - diseased tonsils and adenoids.. When your resistancg is low - because of loss of sleep or- overwork - these germs become active and bad-colds develop. Q.—How may I avoid a bad cold? -~ A~~Stay away from people with colds; keep your -bedy built up by eating nourishing feed, sleeping eight hours, exercising outdoors. in the sunshine dafly and drinking at least six glasess of water each day; train your skin to stand changes in temperature by freguent bathing;: wear semsible clothing; breathe through your nose: have diseased-tonsils adenoids. and

evenly matched and should make an excellent tourney. | Grade cards were given out this. week for the end of the first semester. The Fifth grade Arithmetic is in_ the midst of fractions. The seventh grade is studying banks and banking. George Musser, Walter Rex, Alan Thompson and Robert Haney have returend to school after several days absence. The Sixth grade have been doing some outside reading and making oral reports in class. This project it ig soped, will stimulate interest in reading good library books. Marjorie Gale has returnedl to school after several days’ absence due to a thoat infection. Charlotte Strait, Joe Rex, Oliver Musser of the second grade and Milo Stump of the first grade had 100 per cent attendance the first semester. Perfect attendance for last week igs ag follows. Norh Side, 3rd and 4th grade girls; south side, 2nd grade girls and the 3rd and 4th grade boys. Departmental School Honor Roll—Eighth grade, ‘June Hayden, Dale Kiester, Barbara Kline, Robert Renner, Mae Runyan, Eugene Sloan, Mary Taylor, Nina VanAman, Ross Williams, Joan Yeager. Seventh grade, James Green and Doris Ann Wertheimer. Sixth grade, Morton Barch, Laurine Chiddister,, Norma ‘;Seagly. Betty Jean Stage. Fifth grade, Betty Jean Glaser, Ila Olingihouse, Olive Vance. : ' Departmental School Merit List--Bighth grade Max Elijah, Kenneth iFranks, Thomas Jackson, Dorothy ;Selig, Byron Strait, Donald Wischmeier. Seventh grade, Marilyn Baugh man, John Benthine, Betty °Brady, Ray Gordon, Betty Kline, Patricia Longnecker, Robert Mathew. Sixth grade, Robert Barnes, Pauline Cas\idy, Margaret Ostrander, Keith Sick afoose, John Strait, James Watel Fifth grade, Norrig Hewitt, Mildred Kettlebar, Maryrose Sieffert, Kenneth Smith, Helen Vance.

Centralizéd News -Notes Those who were absent from the primary room are Frances Bearss, Edward Kurtz and June Heeter, The second grade science class completed a booklet on “Farm Life.” The primer class are ready to begin their first readers. / The fourth grade have finished their “Little America” project. The fifth and sixth grades have completed a «“pravel” project. “Thrift and Its Relation to Life” is the topic of special study by the fifth and sixth grades this week. - The fifth grade have made physical maps .of Asia. : Perry Centralized boys lost to Honeyville by a score of 19 to, 12. * Arthur Duesler has not returned to school. o e Norma Jean Kurtz was absent from s¢hool Monday ang ‘Tuesday. ' ~ ~The boys "and ".girls basketball teams motored to Kimmell last Thurs day evening, the girls losing 13 to 4 and theb oys won a hard fought contest 17 to 14. : 5 ~ Robert Meroney was absent Monday and Merle McDonald was absent Tuesday. i : , ' The seventh grade history class is studying about the New = “Government in Operation. ' b

often; live and work in well ventilated rooms; sleep with open: windows; keep your feet dry; cool off gradually. Interest in Poultry School. Farm flock poultry raisers as well as thosg who have larger flocks are expressing unusual interest in the poultry school to be held Friday, ‘January 24tp in the Methodist church at Albion. The Noble County poultry committee in charge of the pro%ject. have completed all plans for the ‘day’s activities, and are- éxpecting a large crowd for the school. ‘ - The program includes talks and open discussions on Poultry Houses for Indiana, Poultry Records. Costs ‘and Profitg in Poultry, Controliirg Poultry Ailments by Sanitation, Selection and Breeding for Profitable Egg Production. The talks will be given by Wm. Koblmeyer from the Purdie Poultry Department; Ray A. Glass °, Kendallville and = Hobart Creigton, Warsaw, president of the Indiana State Poultry association. There will be open discussion on the several problems which come up in’ each talk, Mrs. E. G. Schermerhorn, Wawaka, will have charge of the morning Bession and Mrs, John Fry, Albion will be chairman. of ‘the meeting in the afternoom. ' The egg school will be a special feature of this sc¢hool. There-will be two classes, open ‘to ‘all, one class for white eggs and one for brown. One dozen eggs conmstitute an exhibit Liberal prize contributions of Noble' county hatcheries are being -arrang--9& s e b gbd | _This school is a part of a complete poultry educational pfogram planned for Noble county. This county program, outlined by the Poultry committee will stress more efficientt production, disease control and a congideration of arketing poultry and poultry products. = = - 'Thieves entered the Curtis Parker grocery and filling “station in Keajallville ang made their get-aw ¥y %ﬁ‘.ﬁ .Q‘fflﬁhf of “clgirs, ci&nieézg tl}d iﬂﬁi’é&o." The thieves made their entrance to the bullding by hreaking out a window on'the east side of“the Mols ot eet o o

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CONSERVATION PROGRAM Gov. MeNutt Tells of Activities of Past Three Years To Preserve : . 'Wild Life : The Conservation Department has become one of the most important di- | visiong of the state gvernment' Gov. Paul V. McNutt said in his weekly radiogddress. < “A growing army of men and women in Indiana is engaged in one of the broadest conservation progranis ever initiated by any state in the naion,” he governor said. The department which directly or indirectly affects every citizen in the protecton of our natural resources ‘and wild life during its three years ‘ot operation. The state has invested more than $10,000,000 in areas which the Conservation department is maintaining and developing for the year-round enjoyment of its citizens. » «More than 20,000,000 game fish have been planted in lakes and streams; 21,394 quail and pheasants have been liberated and thousands of trees have been planted in a gigantic reforestation and soil erosion prevent ion program. «“Farmers have benefitted directiy from activities of the department in the eradication of pests and insects, preventing forest fires and in soil erosion work.” - The governor paid tribute to the 514 conservation clubg in the state which he said “have provided the necessary momentum to create state wide enthusiasm which will prevent destruction of our forests; extermina tion of wild life; despoiling our streams angd loss of areas of historic and sceniic value.” :

Shippy Bigamy Charge Filed. As a result ‘of an affidavit filed at Auburn in the DeKalb circuit court, Emmett Shippy will be tried-at Auburn for bigamy. ? Shippy escaped from the Kendallville city jail January 3 by breaking the lock on hig cell door, but he was recaptured at Nappanee. A wide gearch was made for him after he walk ‘ed out-‘of 'the jail. Chief of Police Clifftoni ‘Harmes of Kendallville and Sheriff Cazier of Noble county, went to' Nappanee and - found the young man at the home of his parents. He ‘claimed that he just avrived and that he intended to surrender. 5 Shippy married Mildred Johngon of Kendallville in 1932 and they are the 'parents of three children. in‘cluding a baby born December 22. He escorted Catherine Garver of Fort Wayne, ‘to the office of County Clerk Carl®alter in- Auburn on Dec%n}’ber 31, and in his application for a marriage license he swore he had never been married. He and Miss Garver were married immediately afterward The couple were in Fort Waynégwhen he was arrested for nom-suppdrt of his family. e s

Farmers Week

Several from Noble Couniy are in attendance at ‘the ' Annual Purdue Agricultural Conference this wsek at Purdue, West Lafayette Indiana. The York and Noble ‘Township Rural Amusement Groups' were to try out in the State ‘Rural ‘Amusement Contest, Tuesday. Members in these groups are: York township—‘Mts. “Ruth “Favivger, "Mrs. | Lena Schlotterback, Mr. and ' Mrs. Otis Marquiss, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owen, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roscoe, Mrs. Tressa Norris,” Mrs. Adda Pa'‘mer, Miss Ruby Butz,” Arnold Black. "Noble” township—John ' ‘and Glern ‘Kilgore, Paul Stuckman, ' Lowel! Koontz, Mist “Biva Stuckman, Betty Jane Koontz, Mary Lou Harlan and Jamesg Luckey. P ~ Others Teportéd fu'attendance from Nohle county ‘are: Mrs. H. G. Schasfer, Green township hove division; Mrs. Karl Bender, = York township home division; Mrs. Chas Schmuck, Jefferson * township ~ hove ‘division; ‘Miss Lillian ‘Pieper, * Noblé county garden ‘winner; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Nye, Mrs. Arnold Black, C.'C. Palmer and Owen Norrs.” =~ ~ “Lillie ‘Pleper- Gardéen Winner ~ Miss Lillie ‘Pieper ‘Avilla, has been ‘declared 1935 ‘winner- Noble : County Hoosier Garden - Club announced W. B." Ward ‘Purdue Horticultural Dept. Yeootlly. « s i “"Mrs. Cled Wolte, Ligonier was de‘clareg ‘alternate. On Thursday afternoon January - - 16th - County Hoosler * Garden “Club - winners will be homored at Purdue on the Home ‘Beofiohiity Prograin stated Ward. ~“The " Noblg" County “‘Home Division :.)ﬁv“"‘nnt“"mp‘m«i to the State’ Gatden mesting and _the _Anmual Agricultiral' Conference at Purdue. CR N BTN Ri dcle, innt

& ® -~ : R WP ooget T L T | “De aGJxe Excursion PULLMANS OR COACHES LOW PULLMAN FARES Going FRI.or SAT.JANUARY 24 and 25 Lv. Ligonier 8:29 Ar. Nia;ara Falls EST 8:10 a.m. Returning Lv. Niagara Falls EST 10:40 pm Sunda) Jan. 26 in Pullmans or Coaches. Tickets also good in coaches only, on all.trains leaving Sat. and Sun., but not later than 10:40 pm Sun.,;Jan 26. gSecure Pullman Reservations in Advance = Consult Agents M

- Clerk Halts Wedding. A regretful shake of the Steuben county clerk’s head accomplished what an automobile accident and a cold 65-mile ride failed to do—balked a couple’s wedding plans. The prospective bride and bricegroom started from their Michigan home tp secure a license in Angola They had gone but a short distance when their automobile skidded into a ditch and overturned. The car’s top was crushed and the windshield was broken out, but continued to run and they determined to complete their plans. Two hours later they dJdragged themselves, stiff with cold, from the automobile in Angola. - The clerk was sympathetic but ada ‘mant. The girl first must prove her ‘age. Dejectly the couple left. A court house looker-on whose martial experience is not of the hapiest, remarked: “If my car had turn- - ed over with me fifteen years ago and knocked me clear out it would have saved me a lot of trouble. - Strutk by Automebile. John Mathias, 83, of Bristol, is in a critical condition today sufferng from injuries received Monday evening when he was struck by an automobile, driven by Miss Elma Berkey of Vistula. Mr. Mathias is suffering ‘from a concussion of the brain. The aged pedestrain was struck by Miss Berkey’s automobile as she backed out of a filling station driveway. Wwall Paper—Knight’s Drug Store.

el WER TEPINL x N N BATTERIES

| (s ' ) ’ G 42 A-YEAR / | OPERATING Wl poweß TR = 08T i ’ “gcp ot (achetB% " yout | ne t \ the¥ ey S'pedi® : ne % fat™ "et | W aith Yoo e9O L i 128 eoY \ che! £ . Yoo ' |= »l, ‘( - e ¢ 5 e ‘:"u ‘ ';';:.u\“‘x . ’g\\ oAI /1 L e g B i SRR SEE 10 D R e ) ,all“z.‘.- th’ @?3 ; ’:5 3 ‘\i§ s 'J':l 's] ’ﬁ‘}f ;;‘ x"'f‘ 7 7 !lﬁg :‘; ﬁﬁ al s[l l;f‘ A e e o B A Bl NS s B L NN X NI Raeg ARI gl ;mi'!"lf_“?r_ é L RS ”',‘:ll - T il !!h%!?s[#‘ (G oleld)) 1 U -2 \NS 2 il e e 3 e N Q& irii&;'/ P = . 4LR 2 : ?__"./J,g’:r'—f - A!:/“ B e g A 7 SLONG LiSTANCE - |~ FARM EADID Zenith has effeciéd a'special ‘arrangement with thesmanufacturers of the Wincharger, so: that every swner of a Zenith Farm Radio can reduce his operaiing pover cost to 50 cents a year f{"‘ xu"{;l?fgfs-?mdio enjoyment eve ay."! means no more dry'A:i or C.batteries to . buy. No ml:lrc, deailam -}‘le bat- ~ teries to take out and recharge. ; Ze;ii:h_ Fa:méadiq, Mod=zl No. 6-V-27, illusttated above; is'a 6-tube receiver==tures American stations, police calls,-ansateur; aviation conversations, ships at.sea and Foreign | Statigns. Has Black Magnavision dial emplg_yir%‘%ﬂit -Sccond Tuning that enibles logging and relo&%lng foreign stations accurately. ¢ ‘m ba ﬂf-Q-' .~~9o‘\'3¢.{‘.‘{ 3:-3“”!9 ttery. & gaoom : :-k%,cbes:xeslw!«z., ¥ | 95 the seharger— ’ 8 Zenith Freporwer. Y B Pe BVE pedh Bedl WBR Y LAIUELR Ilartiwait