Ligonier Banner., Volume 82, Number 45, Ligonier, Noble County, 11 November 1948 — Page 7

Thursday, November 11, 1948

«~MAGATINE PAGE ~

Letters to the Editor Continued from Page 2 many exhibitors will have showings at the 1948 show who have never exhibited at the Chicago show before. . The eight-day run will include the huge livestock classes for cattle, sheep, swine and draft horses; the International Graim and Hay Show; the International Horse Show with several new entertainment = features promised this year; judging contests for both youngsters and agricultural college students; the shearing c¢ontest; a huge meat display in-.the

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

TP AP B R ) Bl G T T ST T @ G ol T I T 1 I/ AEEN/ANEEN G 7/ 7/ G 7 7/ I (0 Y L B st El LT

HORIZONTAL Srm———— 1 Edible plant of Asia 8 Lance 11 To fill with - air 12 Weirder 14 Malayan ~ vessel 15 Frequent 17 Hebrew letter 18 Ethiopian °* title 19 To utter 20 Race of " lettuce 21 That thing 22 Carpenter’s tool 23 Abrupt 24 French for ‘lme" 25 Flock 26 Female deer (pl.) 27 Expired 28 Mud 29 Strip of leather 31 Small opening

MARY WORTH’S FAMILY

PARDON, HERB!.- Miss CORN PONE J ry(iN TION, e ME? Z DRt ERE o 0 S OF 1947 TO SEE YOU - YOU | BRICK} IVE ou6r |Lo GETS ~*ER-+EMOTIONAL ! —\— e " — V. KNOW- - PIXIE GAYE!-*THE /HAD ORDERS TO of b 7, )—y e o v ) GAL YOu RROMISED CHER! {cu starr! JBE I : ' ;4;547‘ | YOU'D PUT ON THE PAY- g . 4 Ea~ | < \ y,q ROLL HERE -- 2o ————— iR ‘ ﬁj Yo ! 2 \ . e Fe we: I kK et | &f W=y , S MN————— B = | £ i X S\ : % ¥ ; ‘ : N /AR @A L S / 4y el ‘‘y / 7 ’ W | 7y Y, . e 2R 4/ 27 5 S R i » i’ e K/:> /f Z ‘\\m E B f ) ¢ B 11— 24 X = A ol | y \ f [l i i G R 4‘ / \ 7, IS N ) 0 N 7 . 1 y ; | \ . L : r:“';i’n . : . ——

KERRY DRAKE

STOP! you 816 I Tv° YOUNG FLATTIE e ey ‘ M / ; CHN. ./ ' ; = : VU 507) 50 GUTA A o TUAT Farrooy 4wE GOok Nowse) | | cioups, “aiveß F. i --BEFORE E . ) : oo g pp/ Rl 'SILVER; é:ﬂ/s'fflsxk SDCIE PIIST.I AT TQO 7 LICENSE, | %:OEI;NSA A::!l::vg PCT,‘;DR‘;AV‘;SK 2] ? P : £ ! ]' S ‘ BABY ﬁ.l»["‘- 12/ A\\W’ ': 4% g?/\g TD‘SLEEPAGA!N e ?‘{wﬁzy‘flﬁf_ﬁ b LRI é AL .fﬁ/ ' "\i\‘%{ 4‘G (£ 0 3| ‘\ c b I\ _Mf,{ﬁ-;\, | 4 8., NEG 3 <2 ' .&) | | meeced (SN | | .oU » e B

famous Meat Gallery and many other events, _ et etrreatmst—— - Horse Shoe Pitching The sport of horse shoe pitching goes back to an era following soon after the practice of shoeing horses weas started by the ancient armies of Greece, Rome and other nations, some centuries after the dawn of the Christian era. mmmnmeemmand | oner o ~ Moth Larvae It is generally believed that moth larvas attack clothes only in the summertime. This is not true. Moth eggs take longer to hatch in cold weather but the larvae are at work all year long. v

Solution in Next Issue.

No. 17

9 Three-toed sloth 10 Rumor i 1 Month . = . 13 Reposes 16 To ward oft 19 To slumber 20 To make well 22 Small bottle 23 Is concerned 26 Rents ~ 27 Unit of weight 28 Bothers ‘* 29 Savory ‘

32 Printer’'s . measure 34 Sea in Asia 35 Perforations 36 Egyptian . sun god 37 Knave in cards 38 Happens ‘ 39 Headgear 40 Cyprinoid fish 41 Seasons 42 To sit for portrait 43 To stop 45 Aggravated 47 Spurts 48 Surfeited - VERTICAL ITo scold 2 God of love 3 Chinese pagoda 4 French for llandti 5 Spotted - animal 6 Bristles 7 Sly look = 8 Eagle

(VIIISIE] JOJAIR] [AJLIM/A lIN|TIRIOfS|PIR[CIT]I]O[N OHEN BHEEN BRB Liogy PITIRI SIS IJ N| E BEUE EEDE SIAILIE| M W] Al S Al P B (AIRITI A PIAL TH Ol R[A] L [HIE/Mlg S{A] G S| PI BN| D) (TIEIN|T|SECIH]U|R]N] A RAIONNAIRIEISITIL] (BIUITHR PIA|RIE| DRI RI E[ E EISIAIYI |LIEIT |E/IRIE [TIAIR|T] [LIAJE [MO§S

30 Bartered 31 Kind of wine 32 Expunged 33 Matched 35 Stops 38 Speedy 39 Stockings 41 Title of respect 42 Light stroke 44 Symbol for samarium 46 Babylonian deity

Answer to Puzzle No. 16.

Soriety Nptes

Mrs. Gertrude Winebrenner of Albion spent Friday as the guest of Mrs. Nettie Kinnison and Miss Lucy Probst. e

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Augspburger, Sturgis, Mich. spent Sunday with Mrs. Ada Jeanneret.

' Mrs. Harold Sharpe left Wednesday evening for Chicago where she will spend the remainder of the week visiting and shopping with her husband’s neice.

Mrs. Charles Kunz, Harristown, 111./is visiting in the home of her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kidd.

-Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Scott, Rochester, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pugh, Columbia City and Mr. and Mrs, Argyle Lu-c}\fenbill, Columbia City, were all Saturday' dinner guests of Mr. John Gates at his home in Columbia City. ' L

A Girl Seout Comnrittee meeting will be held Friday, November 12 in the Library at 2 p.m.

L\ A : X =ll ; IV §’”:‘g/‘\ ' By Tom GReGORY TS & -\ _lr your poe Likes : TO MAKE HEADLONG N DASHES WHEN HE IS o | L TETHERED WITH A ROPE B . PROTECT HIM FROM INNG A 4 e XL D @ ¢ JURY WITH A SHOCK | NI ) il p;P “! I\i.ql' - 2 ,:!i l, gi OF HEAVY INNER- | LRI AT R YR, NcHES OF SLACK AL g OF THE RUBBER. | ‘ﬁw“"’* B § ' . o S ”"*’?“‘*‘ S b . ; i N e, ik BuiLb A DRAWER IN THE /. | BOTTOM OF YOUR DOGHOUSE =1 FOR EASIER CLEANING. TO P | CHANGE BEDDING TO WASH , _ | AND AR THE_KENNEL, - | SIMPLY PULL THE DRAW- . o | EROUT. IT'S HEALTHIER [ e »@%ﬁ% _ | FOR THE DOG, TOO. S~ W -

THE LIGONIER BANNER

™ Mrs. A. E. Kelley and Mr. and ’Mrs_. R. 8. Scott were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Argyl Luckenbill in Columbia City last Monday. ; LN

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barch and son, ‘Jackie, spent Sunday in Bloomington, Ind. with their son, %bram, who was observing his birthday anniversary,

- Mr. and Mrs. David Craig and son, David, ‘were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. L. N. Bacheler.

Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Wehrly, Mishawaka, called on Mrs, Williard Slabaugh, Sunday. «

Mrs. Robert Sedgwick entertained her bridge club Wednesday evening. Mrs. Carl Slaymaker and Mrs. Eldon Smith were guests. -

Mrs. Arthur Schaap, Holland, Mich., is visiting in the home of her son and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Arnold Schaap. ' :

Axis Deer

The jungles and hills of Ceylon and Inx have produced one of the most bédutiful of all deer, the axis deer, or chital. The name “chital” (spotted) refers to his decorative white spots. - e

Tracks for Switching

Of the 884,000 miles of tract operated by class A railroads, approximately 59 000 miles, or nearly one out of every six miles, are required for yard switching operations.

Musings Of An Editor : Continued from Page 2 “No, Horace,” I said, “you are the dreamer and I'm the practical man. I want my peace now, and my happiness now, and my God now. I can’t wait. My barns may }bu'rn or my cattle die, or the bank ‘where I keep my deferred joy may fail, or I myself by tomorrow be no longer here.” ; #No,” 1 said, “I'm the practical "man and you’re the dreamer. What are you working for anyhow? | ' “Why, to make a living — and to lay' aside a little something for a rainy day.” : ~ “Horace, what are you going to do with that ‘little something’?” “Waal — a.little peace and comfort for me and Josie in our old age, and something to make the children remember us when we’re gone.” : < | “I knew it!” I said. “You are dreaming of a little house in town where you won’t be worried by crops: and weather — a kind of earthly heaven! And you are dreaming -of the gratitude your children-and grandchildren will express.” s Lt “Oh, waal —” : “The fact is, you are working for a. dream and living on dreams. Only you think that your dream is somehow sounder and more practical than mine, How do you know that you are ever going to be old?” , Horace looked at me uncomfortably, as men do when you shake the foundations of their world. ,

0y FLAVC::; \ D;m s . % VI, I QuSAND® o | “;a cane™ E b 0 OWNES/ , 1 MARGARINE

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STOP! ~ LOOK! Ligonief : .— Indiana ~-PHONE . 366 - HOURS—Weekdays, '6:30 A.M. to 9:00 P. M. HOURS—Saturday, 6:30 A. M. to 10:00 P. M. HOURS—Sunday, 7:00 A. M. to 9:30 A. M.; 11:00 A. M. to 1:00 P. M.; 4:30 P. M. to 9:00 P. M. Just out 6f your car into the Market with NO - TROUBLE to park! - Plenty of Parking Space

. YOUR WEEK-END MENU - ’ Saturday, Nov. 13th Large Can Old South ORANGE JUICE 1% lbs. of HAMBURGER - No. 2% Can “Toppy” TOMATOES 1 Ib. Round BUTTER - 1 Loaf of BREAD | 2 Ibs. Navy BEANS i Miracle Maize Corn BREAD MIX No. 22 Can Simmons PRUNE PLUMS ‘ 1 lb. Challenge COFFEE : All This For Only o :; .4 | - FOR THAT LATE EVENING SNACK ; Cold Meats — Fancy Canned Foods | Ice Cream — Cheese — Fresh Fruits | . REMEMBER , | | We Are Open THURSDAY AFTERNOONS AND SUNDAYS

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