Ligonier Banner., Volume 73, Number 36, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 September 1939 — Page 8

Page 8

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Flasher Signals To Guard Motorists At Seventy-Nine More Crossings

Flashing light signals, warning motorists of approaching trains at grade intersections, are to be installed at 79 additional crossings, T. A. Dicus, chairman of the State Highway Commission, said today. Similar warning signals have been installed previous1y at 315 grade crossings and have contributed to a reduction in accidents. Installation of these signals, like those already in operation, will be financed with federal funds allocated to the State Highway Commission for grade separation, grade crossing elimination and protection. It is estimated that installation of the signals at the 79 crossings will cost approximately $228,000. These signals will be the first to be installed on Indiana highways under new federal regulations which permit the railroads affected to purchase materials, assemble and place the signals. In the past, the Commission was required to take bids and award contracts for the furnishing of the

Bids On Road Work In 22 Counties Are Taken In Ten Days

With the opening of bids today on paving, grading and surfacing approximately 30 miles of state highways, the State Highway Commjssion has received bids on construction work in 22 counties during the past ten days, T. A. Dicus, chairman, pointed out today. Bids were taken Aug. 29 on 12 miles of roadwork, the construction of ten bridges and a grade separation. The projects in the two lettings had an estimated cost of more than two million dollars.

Counties in which these proJects are locateqd include: Sullivan, Lake, Green, Clinton, Wells, Knox Morgan, Pike, Gibson, Tippecanoe, Johnson, Miami, Shelby, Porter, Allen, Scott, Clark, Lawrence, Union, Carroll, Monroe and Martin. i

The Noble county tax rate has been fixed at 46% cents on $lOO valuation for 1940 according to the decision of the county council in session Tuesday night at Albion. The rates are: county, 17 cents; county unit road bonds, .181; bridge bonds, .013; county welfare .005; county fair, .006. The assessed valuation is $30,868,325.

The Kendallville tax levy for 1940 has been fixed at 18 cents on $lOO, according to the decision of the city council.

Here Is Our Special PrafitSharing Plan Byza special arrangement with the manufacturers we are able to offer our customers an unusal profit sharing plan whereby they may purchase genuine Master Maid thick cast aluminum ware ar tremendons savines., e ) | . I .-' ] \ x“"- | / 7 ¥ D I ‘\ -2B TSR i g \\\ 2 ) ~"‘;‘ '1 ’ : : i ' “'—.'; ' A\ ‘5 i 7 \RN ; } : ¢ ‘ E’ d[} .‘TL}\ X/£/ ‘ ; ‘ B! [ Y @ Ask About This Plan

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major materials necessary for assembly and erection of the signals. Under the new regulations, bills for materials used will be filed with the Highway Commmission by the railroads.

Sixty-seven of the crossings tc be protected by the flashing light signals are on state highway routes both inside and outside cities and towns; eight crossings are on city streets which are not state highway routes and the remaining four signals will gc on county roads. Twelve of the crossings on the list will have both the lights and short-arm gates which drop as a train approaches the intersection.

- Crossings included in the present protection program were selected by state highway engineers after examination of the acecident records of the crossings and plans were worked out in cooperation with the railroad officials. Installation of the new signals will be rushed as much as possible.

Wedding of Couple June 30 Revealed

The marriage of Mahon Rieke, son of Mrs. Theodore Rieke, Auburn, and Miss Mary Jane Gorney daughter of Dr. J. A. Gorney of Toledo, Ohio, has been announced. The ceremony was performed June 30 at Angola. The bride isa 1937 graduate of Scott high school at Toledo. Following his graduation from Auburn high school in 1935, the groom attended Purdue University. He received his diploma from that institution this spring. The couple are now residing at Hamilton Lake.

Mrs. Mary Growcock entertained Labor Day at a pot luck dinner in honor of Mrs. Guy Besse and children and Mrs. Leon Schmoll of Caledonia, Minn. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Growcock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Growcock and daughter Betty and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Castetter and family all of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Growcock and daughter Mary of Plymouth, Ollie Growcock of Marshall, Mich. ‘Mrs. Fredq Tschabold of Toledo, 'Mr. and Mrs. Lester Elijah and son of Adrian, Mich.,, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Castetter of Wawaka, Roy Elijah and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Castetter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Elijah and son and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Castetter all of this city.

LIGONIER, NOBLE COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1939

Takes Own Life

e e T “%’ e e e b e .y s B R S G Y gﬁ % o & et T : | pia R : y o RN D S e * : a 4 , e S e RS i g IRt S Ls g | 3 i Dawn Hope Noel While her husband was reprimanding a guest for his association with Dawn Hope Noel, 19, following a week-end party at a nudist camp near Los Angeles,, the lovely bride shot and Kilied herself in her Hollywood hcme. Police said that version of the girl's death was given to them by the husband, Herbert James Noel, ‘36. Mrs. Noel’'s mother, Actress, Adele Hope, took her cwa life in. New York three ycars ago. |

Sheriff Wants To : . “Mug” Prisoners Additional - factilities for the handling of criminal cases are proposed by Sheriff Arthus Coyle of DeKalb county, in his budget for 1940. He believes all prisoners should be fingerprinted and ‘“mugged’—which means to have their photographs made. His budget includes an item of $25 to complete the fingerprinting equipment of the county jail and $lOO for a special camera and supplies. In addition to taking pictures of prisoners for future use, he helieves the camera can beu sed to advantage in accident investigations.

Cass Reunion ‘ The first Cass reunion was held Sunday Sept. 3, 1939 at the Woodlawn Tourist Park, Ligonier, Indiana. Thirty members~enjoyed a picnic dinner. The afternoon was spent in visiting and games. | Members of the family werew{ present from, Buffalo, N. Y., Niles Michigan, South Bend, Fort Wayne, Rockville, and Kendallville, Ind. The oldest member William Casey, Ligonier, eightyeight years and the youngest, Patrick Cass, son of James Cass, South Bend, eleven months. A permanent organization was formed and the following officers elected: President, Paul Cass, South Bend, Vice president, Paul Parker, Rockville, secretary and Treasurer, Patricia Cass of Fort Wayne. i The following committee will provide a program for the commg year, Chairman Bugenia Cass, South Bend, John Cass, Kendallville, Rose Joan Cass, Ligonier and D. O. Bailey, Ligonier. The next reunion will be held the last Sunday in July, at the Woodlawn Park, Ligonier.

“Ah, to be just, as well as kind— ‘ It costs so little and so much!” : —Richard Hovey. “Justice is the great interest of man on earth.” , —Daniel Webster

° Flattering New Felts For Fall HIGHLIGHTS TO NOTE IN CHOOSING YOUR NEW FALL FPBLTS: Built dawn backs. . . . Comfort through crowns that fit. . . . Black important. . . . Profile berets. « « . Birde and bows for theight. . . . Forward-and-upward slanting brims and crowns. . . . Visor brims. . . . Postilion crowns. . . . Scottish influence. . . . Flattering lines. . . .

BACK' fulluese in dresses and ba.k linterest in hats are the 683001237 ¢ Fali fashions. By back ioioiest In hats, we mean that wruy of the new hais have “built néwn” vavks. There will be comtort in the ew crowns because they fit the head snugly. These are more fattering and hecoming than ever, and not as exireme as in recent years. For wear with your smart new bustie-back dress, your first new hat will most likely be black which is not only most appropriate but very wearable.

‘lubshe‘k ‘

hoj_g_ht to the hats.

The new breton shapes have graceful upturned brims which shoot upward in back with a forward dip in front The upward-and-forward movement is typical of many’new silhouettes. High crowns louowthomtinonshape..,are sometimes pointed and sometimes fat on top. Visor brims are also : Variations of the Scotcap will also be seen—as well the 1939 doll's hat with a buflte A e . one way : g:‘w.m in back so it fits|

WANT--ADS

FOR SALE—7 ROOM HOUSEB good location in Wawaka, 4 lots, 20x40 garage. Cash or ters. Harry D. Frick, Wawaka. Al3te

YOU CAN'T DODGE MR, BRINK —don’t try it. See *On Borrowed Time’ next Sunday Monday Tuesday. -36

REFRIGERATION SERVICE=—For expert refrigeration service on all makes and all sizes call H. D. Crothers; phone Kimmell 325. 29tt

“‘ON BOROWED TIME” THE miracle picture of 1939 at Crystal next Sunday Monday Tuesday. -36

FOR SALE SHOP EQUIPMENT 1-3 hp. motor, 1-4 hp motor, bench saw, jig saw, lathe, all $35.00 Enquire Banner office. -35

EVERYONE IS LIVING ON BORrowed time. Be sure to see the picture next Sunday Monday, Tuesday. ; -36

CLEAN RAGS WANTED AT Banner Office. 34

FOR SALE—FEW BROODER houses practically new. Call at Melrose Farm or telephone 48 Ligonier. a 5

CANNING SUPPLIES AT WEAvers Hardware. . =36

;Take Out Crop ‘ ; Insurance Now Noble county wheat growers are urged by Ted J. Hile, member of the county agricultural conservation committee, not to be “left at the post”’ in getting their applications for °‘‘all-risk’” wheat crop insurance on file gt the coun’ty office. ‘“Under the 1940 program, applications must be received and the premium paid before the crop is seeded,” Hile said. ‘“All growers have been notified of their insurable yields and their premium rates, and the insurance can be taken care of in one operation by indicating thg number of acres to be seeded, signing the application, and paying‘ the premium.’” f *“Hile said that deadlines for applications and premium payments are September 20. The deadline represents the last possible date at which the grower who has not seeded can get insurance, since the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation has adopted a rule that all premiums must be paid prior to the seeding of the crop, or by the deadline date, whichever is the earlier. “Crop Insurance protected 96 farmerg in this county on their 1939 crop,” Hile declareq adding \that “17 of these insured growers suffered crop losses and collected or will collect 1076 bushels in indemnities. However, some growers who wanted insurance did not get their premiums paid in time last year, and consequently were not protected. Some of them lost their crops. We don’t want that to happen this year. We want every grower who desires it to have Crop Insurance protection,” he said.

WiLe\—l almost cry when I think I 'might have married Mr. Rich. ’ Hubby—And I almost ery, too, when I think about it. -

the head securely. Large bows or rstreamers are also used in back to ‘maintain the “derriere” interest, They are often : \\ made of felt, A% : or black satin \“\s / or velvet for = sN\iri o) contrast. Some LN milliners have created bustle (e effects in the ~~ »{& backs of hats <« \4)\ with shirred ¢ <2\ bowsandloops ~ % made of wide - T ribbon. In &4 other hats, the //\ back interest / 7 may be con- M 7 fined to loose S : SUnE - ROOON. poyiion Crown in colors con- : trasting with felt. !

The hat silhouette is predominately small, Profile, berets are as popular as they are flattering, leaving one side of milady’s faceopen tofull view. Many berets are trimmed 'wit-h perky, brilliant colored quills which add

| Other decorative notes on thse new hats are feathers, birds, and quills which give added height and color to the smart black / hat. Anad i speaking of ; color, you will find an assortment of lovely felts in gorgeous 28/ colors to - — match or con- -~ L trast with Jiogr . 2 yYour first e / wool dress ;3/ for Fall. For daytime : wear, varias : tions of the . ’ b B | e ust and casual felts trimmed wul,_

R. C. A. Radios get the War News. ‘Weavers Hardware. -36

SPECIAL SALE ON WNDOW shades. See Weavers Window. . =36

THE SNAPPY SPARTON CLASS of the Sparta Church will serve -a fried chicken supper Thurs- . day Sept. 14, -36-7.

FOR SALE—LARGE FURNACE. Enquire, Mrs. Milton Selig, 406 Grangd street. 36

ROOMERS WANTED AT THE Maurice Hess home 119 W 3rd street. Modern conveniences with hot and cold water. Men preferred. -36

WANTED: REPRESENTATIVE to look after our magazine subscription interests in Ligonier and vicinity. Our plan enables ‘ " You to secure a good part of the - hundreds of dollars spent in ~ this vicinity each fall and win- ~ ter for magazines. Oldest ~agency in U. S. Guaranteed lowest rates on all periodicals, domestic and foreign. Instruections and equipment free. Start a growing and permanent business in whole or spare time. Especially adaptable for Shutin. Address MOORE-COT-TRELL,, Inc., Naples Road, North Cohocton, N, Y., 36-7 x

MR. BRINK HAS AN APPOINTment with us all—See “On Borrowed Time” next Sunday. -36

St. Joe Valley Bank Assets Sold To Toledo Man

~ Harold M. Kelley, special representative of the state department of financial institutions, reports the sale of the remaining assets of the St. Joe Valley Bagk at St. Joe to Geor. Schuster, of Toledo, 0., for $11,989.13 has been approved in the DeKalb circuit court. The assets sold included $14,493.55 in uncollected stockholders’ liability, which was bid in by Mr. Schuster at $1,160.87. The balance of thig liability, together with $17.44 overdrafts, was charged off the bank’s books by authority of the: court. Notes held by the bank that were sold to Mr. Schuster ranged from $l4 to $4,000.

Liability Insurance : | Rate Down 30 Per Cent George H. Newbauer, state insurance commissioner, today had announced hig authorization of a reduction of up to 30 per cent in bodily injury and property damage liability insurance on private passenger cars, effective Sept. 20. Th authorized rate will be 30 per cent less than the rate specified in the manual published by the National Burau of Casualty and surety underwriters.

L’O CALS i - Mr. and Mrs. George Pincheon and their daughter Mrs. Wayne Scott spent Sunday in Charlotte, Mich., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Eytcheson.

Rev. and Mrs. O. J. Beardsley will take their daughter Alice Gene to Oberlin, 0., the 14th of September where she wil]l enter ‘the Musical Conservatory. ~ Mrs. Edwin Smith Mrs. Evelyn Moore, Mrs. Helen Fisher and Ann Figher were in Goshen Wednesday. - Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Smith, Mrs. Evelyn Moore, Mr, and Mrs. Ed Fisher an ddaughter Ann spent Sunday at the Smith cottage at Diamond lake. Mrs. Chris Mann spent the week end and Monday at Hickory Corners with her son, Ora Mann. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Brindley of Hanover, Ind., visited Rev. and Mrs. O. J. Beardsley and daughter several days this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Baer of Chicago on their way home from a Michigan trip, stopped in Ligonier Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith. Mr. Baer was in the dry cleaning business with Mr. Smith some years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sheets who ha‘e been spending a vacation at the Bartholomew home south of town are leaving tonight for the home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Leg Kerper and little daughter Will leave Sunday for their home in East Orange, N. J., after spend ing some months in their summer home here, '

Mrs. Katherin Leming entertain ed at her home north of this city on Monday evening for Mr, and Mrs. Leo Kerner and \Jdaughter Barbara Jane and Mrs, Gill of East Orange N, J., Mr, and Mrs. 'Jacob Sheets of Chicago, Mrs. Albertine Elder and Mr, and Mrs. John Leming of Ligonier, ~ Earl Couts has returned from Indianapolis from a meeting of the Master Barbers’ association at which time the new law relative to prices and hours was discussed. 1500 barbers were present and listened to the address by Lieut-governor Schicker An which he explained in detafl the questionable points in the lawy. Mr, Couts f{s secretarytreasurer of the Ascciatsq Master Barbers of Indiana, = |

Hollywood Probe

R R e R R S EEE ~ “’?*??«ﬁ o g e e 2 B e R o T R B R A L D R BN R R R BB oR o e eAe et e Re L i R R RO R o ::{:}:5:{:3:%55;‘:55}513: S e e e L 8 S -§§§s§s§s§§s§z§§s§s§s§fiiEéiz-iséss~:§z§e§-:§z§z§s§z§;§;§éi;;'ss.s3?322s2 R i SR ] L 8 B T i k. g e T e > e . e Seh s e o : SR Gaat a RT E e e e Charles H. Carr ‘ Reports of labor racketeering, violations' of the Sherman antitrust act and income irregularities in the film industry are be- | ing investigated by Charles H. | Carr, above, a special assistant to 1 United States Attorney Genersl | Frank Murphy.

Mrs. Fred Morley and Mrs. Arthur Biddle are entertaining tonight to a supper angd bridge party at the Biddle home for Mrs. Evelyn Bobeck who leavs Ligonier soon for New York City. The guests besides Mrs. Bobeck will be, Mrs. Bayne Morley, Mrs. Gregg Lidikay, Miss Eunice Sack, Miss Maureen Cass, Miss Mildred Wolfe Miss Gwendolyn Wagner.

The Wawaka Grange will meet at their hall Tuesday night Sept. 12, This will be a birthday program with Miss Evangeline Franks and her mother Mrs. Franks and Mr.s Frances Kinneson in charge. Plans will be made for the canning and cake baking contest to be held later in the month.

| - Toil Away Toil away and set the stone that shal Istand when you are gone, Ask not that another see the mean ing of your masonry. Grind the gem and dig the well, for what? for whom? I éannot tell. For the stone may mark a boundary line, the well may flow, the gem may shine. Be it wage enough for you to shape them well and set them true. _ Of the future who can tell? Work, my friend, and say farewell. ‘“When Infinite Wisdom established the rule of right and honest, He saw to it that justice should be always the highest expediency.”’ —Wndell Phillips.

Rastus—Sambo, what animal am de mos’ noted fo’ its fur? SBambo—De skuynk, De mo’ fur yo’ gets way from him de bettah it am fo’ you’. ; :

CAMERAGRAPHS

&Y. Ui R A TOWER OF THE GEORGE WASHINGTON BRIDGE, SRR % #2.8 600 feet above the Hudson, is visited by Dr. Allan R. o e ) Dafoe, of Callendar, Canada, who enjoys a high view of & . ... .0, ".8 the Port District and also of the World’s Fair, accom., e? 4.1 panied, on the right, by John J. Mulcahy, Assistant Gen. & e e @ 4 eral Manager of the Port Authority, and Tex O’Rourke, 0 s e s (8l Adventurer and After-Dinner Speaker. BY oo e gy ol s B e _g;ﬁzy B s . s 7 ge s 3%1”,,’ S e s eBsR e 1T eN b Bl b e R Saßae B E.;A;.;.-.-:s;.-,;,;\:.;:5.::‘.;:-’.::;::.:-:.:.;,;.«,Ag.;.;.f:‘: N S ::3::. R . . . ) i e R e R 4 - wel . . HB o aEe 8 L W B ; g a 0 o e ! e A s R RR i G Y SRRSO e e '?3/3 : .TR L“ﬁ“&é §x¢ i W s 3 T &Q? ETT RTR e e s - f’ﬁv*\ o 8 %%&f . ke - L R e e e e e R Bs R v e R R §SR RS AT B Rae = B A 2 N fci'l":.g?\ RS T R R e 23 &‘r. SRR . PO s e B A e RR S 52% R R e % 3 PR R ‘y,%ﬁ,}t .__:;5;:_15_:_:;;;5;5;5;5;5;3;;;55{5_\.5; v%@ §‘E§f} b 53 T ¢ a N - * ey s B G e R S SR ; ” : = e g @ e i b £ B Bt o.i L o E ; LN S RE T ‘ . s e SR T RN e», R Y REERGE g e : e 9 P R, B- TR RO v S i BRy T ? ie O ,e%@; RLR AN R : OSSR R . - Cratigw SRR el TR 2 e By M e opee @ R L e P Ne Bt W e e S i P m@y 3‘«l2":‘ RS L - % Sy g DY oG Y SRR o el e 3 b W:ﬁ s SRS S e e -ol 3”’ WP i B . : : SR R LATEST ADDITION to American &S = & Tanker Fleet. The S.S. E. J. Henry, e ae Toe Mtlantic Refining Company's new SIFE . Wil , 18,100-ton oil carrier, slides down the § 5 ~\@;s@@‘ ways at Chester, Pa. The number of & = AES w%é tankers flying the American flag has F #%3‘%3'%(&?'&*’ ¥ grown from less than 50 in 1914 to ap- £ ey St &"‘%ﬁ proximately 500 today. ey ~;?”+ : (% s it QR STt 0 : ....-.-.-.<:~:«'.«:l:-"3:3:::'::':A.-:4'.:-:?:}:5““ 5 R >§"‘A RRS ()'W o& R L : R O RO TN R 7R o T BN : | e e W ) I i?%?‘ﬁ We S »J“’ : o @“%té-i Be L S 3 Gl ge g AN L o S e g St (R M.ﬁi XA% % D "‘3 R s RSN ﬁt&%‘f“\ LSS ol Uiy 034 N /"-*s* AR ] G ¢5;:: - : rg,(:v RS :_.:r;ii{;:;::: R e SR, W}\s R RERRC LT T 5o R b TR ST : ¢ A Lo P e '%ﬁ I MRS, F. D. ROOSEVELT FINDS A OOP WITH A G e (L Sl HOBBY. Officer John (Jingles) Donahue writes rhymed . S SRS e S sihom: Koo e on the back of traffic tlckgts he h!l‘ld' 00‘ %6 trame fa o fo e . o R violators and tells the President's wife all about it on G R AR | iy N i© a e ‘‘Hobby Lobby”. Mrs. Roosevelt pinch-hit for its re ulas £ £ . L Y. % | conductor, Dave Eiman, on one of the program’y: recent . - ‘ e LR Wednesddy "airings''on' NBG, ~ ° Bie R B ol : e e e e = g i s e s ff§§§§§§§§:;g:E::jgﬁfg§fiffff;Eg};gfgﬁg§;§:ss::§§§§§§§§§§fg§§§§§§§§§§:' ,ﬁg‘*ﬁr\;m -»_E il 5 B e %iwﬁ‘? R R R R R R U Re SR 3 e R 2 R R i S :;g;;:;@_::fg;.;.\}, il ::.;\:{3:;.;:;55:_:;;;5::::::?_-:,_\:‘: t b S E e e T eo) & i PR e e B i R S e% g B * = i & B B R R B i L B e e R Lo : o SR B e e S S e e B j SRR SDR e 5 SR i:f:f:E:f:f.;:::2.3:5:f:{:}:i:S:E'.{:f:f:{:}:;:;.5:}:{:5:}:;:}:5:;:;:;:5:E:§:§3§3§:5:{:;:;:5:;:’:\:-:.*_:;':};;:;::‘:3:}:::}:{',::;’,:;;;:-:1-4':? oRS {& \, = : R e R B R B S P o R st Rt MRS R . Sl et o %&‘“\ S s PR OITREEaNts 5 R A S R L ; R eo R L R Re S b i ik el s Bel G o R g eRO » 255 SR ey S @Wi RR S \4@%? : : <l gO L GRN T . & 2 D ;R TR BN gR P pe o P R B : Ll e TPy . aibll sY 1 : : ) «”;33‘ 5“)\;3”" R %-Xg‘ Q!&i%%q %E}«\é\"«%ﬁ% T & ;‘g@::/ S E SEe P e RE G R ST M M ’ e e ;?“ T : S e LN 8D Aa 8 o~ AR g i ] ; - e : : tar“m' l:;do ,gi S ~ i Aol we " has g : : i Niaht ralde. Quring | | EIGHTEEN TWENTY FIVE MEETS THE WORLD OF) ‘~ 'n::m‘d'u' e vwonaow. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron A o o Bas. grlooad . period costumes, being introduced to Sir L *"“‘j‘a“‘ }'v he northeaster : R : ,A“, “" 8 ‘}" CONeIAL OF &o ‘. TR, B seremony o« e i = o By ’ = "“‘”‘ LA - fmi““*;“’“

TONIGHT THURSDAY SEPT. 7 «“My Man Godfrey" William Powell and Carole Lombard FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SEPT. 89 ‘“Qutpost of the Mounties” Charles Starrett ; ' - The Miracle picture of 1939.

FWO UL TV (Y 144 msronvl

; @&§%Q | : . e W & L ol R AR e ot B 0 P W Uiy 3 Batﬂ“‘o;eﬁﬁobs od.. 48 RO TR A Lo qteatca‘&wﬂeam py 38 LY FUTRE oßost & (o s BEPTC 1 REACHES "‘3 en‘-eﬁa.?'take It ‘N; oN B a TH E uf‘{o\l Can ‘ L EEy e %\“\& _ A | N\ WK W\\\ Q‘\ D g cane ““’ : WEL o : ' - “\“_\_ 3“‘\‘“\\\\* &%tﬂo“ £ i ' B oo e/ QL= R WAL crs - © pictere Bos., < , ﬁ;ro- '_ fg ‘{&ﬁ‘ I:‘“;34g§'s%f§°3l; ),:‘_' \\ U QUiyn- KNS sMe co;dbv iney ¥l2 f i ’:0 ol . Met'Mr. Brink, he has an appointment with us all, Are you living “On Borrowed Time"” ? The play that had hard-boiled critics reaching for their handchiefs before they’d stopped laughing. NOTICE We urge you to see this very unusual picture from the beginning. Sunday feature starts at 3:10, 5:15, 7:20, 9:25. ‘ Monday and Tuesday feature starts at 7:40, 9:40. ' Please don’t miss it. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SEPT. 13-14 ‘“Blondie Takes a Vacation” The Bumsteads are raising the dickens amongst the cows and the chickens and how? : COMING SUN. SEPT. 17-18-19 | “Lady of the Tropics” Hedy Lamarr and Robert Taylor.

A man called on the news sditor of a local paper and announced that his uncle had been taking the paper for fifty-five years. News Editor—That's fine. I hope he’ll continue to do so. Man—Oh, yes, he will. I want to tell you about him. He has always been a model of propriety. He has never touched liquor or tobacco. He has never used profanity. He has never mixed up with women., He indulges in no vices and no excesses. And to-

morrow he will celebrate hi; eightieth birthday. News Editor—How * ‘

Father Seymour, an Australian priest, pilots his own airplanes in covering widely separated missions under his charge.

Ear]l Strombeck of North Webster and Mrs. Erma Stump of Warsaw were married last Monday Sept. 4th. They will make their home in North Webster. Mrs. Strombeck is a sister of Mrs. Cy Holden of this city.