Ligonier Banner., Volume 83, Number 36, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 September 1949 — Page 7

Thursday, September 8, 1949

«MAGATINE PAQE -

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TOMB . . . Stricken by the earthquake that struck most of Ecuador, the walls of the cathedral of Ambato caved in on 60 smail c:ildren who were inside the cathedral at the time of the quake.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

i ACROSS 1 Outer shell of a tree 5 Terror 9 Capital (Bulgaria) 10 Tapestry 12 Hamper 13 City (Fla.) 14 Ever (poet.) 15 Food (Hawaiian) 17 Transgress 18 Sodium (sym.) . 19 Goods in a vessel 21 Compass point (abbr.) 22 Island of Napoleon's exile 24 Kind of sleigh 26 Topaz hum-ming-bird 28 Greek letter 29 Purpose 32 Border 35 Samarium (sym.) 36 A step 38 Music note 39 Simian 41 Particle of addition 42 Belonging to him 43 Change 45 Sultan’s decree 47 Perfume 48 Percolates 49 Sauce (colloq.) 50 Elevations | (golf) | DOWN i ——— i 1 Northern e

2Ata distance 3 Edge 4 Greek letter 5 Exhaustion 6 Epoch 7 Provides with weapons 8 Plunder 9 Setting 11 Wiser 16 Grampus 19 Caverns 20 Sea mammal 23 Club e 25 Little child 27 A red star in Scorpio 29 Biblical name

+MARY WORTH’'S. FAMILY

~ e i s EBODY | T S B [t tor 2w nowsntmmo) B LHEn o s ror sonesoon,, Togd ‘ TYo || SRS [MAD ATMEZ--GEE WHIZ!) AT MYSELF)- -YOU tad MY SILLY OL' HEART WENT OVAHBOARD FOR __ |YI : ' o BESERe] |IF YOu FEEL [0;45 YOU Jogg..l oloN'r.Pt.AN L 1 A STAGE HAND! I DECLARE, L HAVEN'T GOT lAT ks, A SUDDEN (MPUL e - =PEE | APOLSY T THIS WAY-- )] B\ liE GLMPTION GEESE WERE BORN WiTh !DG ‘ THAT WAS A SUDDEN IMPULSE, (| BGeSSis 5e e : e - _/1 ) PIXIE! - -I'VE PLANNED TO K 155 - "'/ﬁ:/;* T eI | g __ (o || You--ALMOST SINCE THE FIRST e ) , ‘u;;-‘{fﬁa "‘ R 1 DAY YOU WALKED INTO THE <S> ¢ "\7, G “r‘ Y ::(ﬂ»"\t}j_‘\ :\tﬁ%k',-'{“"" s g . ! ' 2 )\ \ @ g D 5 DT ARy b y | ™eaTRE! S v X i - » XA RS <S P i & e A ‘6 ' ;‘:’ , g e e A - 1 A SS9 TR E A 2 : "{‘é‘ ' "‘l V n‘k % \" 1 ;":k L—L' % 4 ','/;/'¢ A i 8 | % 131 N Ve o s\ AL & F \I 7 BT Yo T AN Y - ’é?‘ = , \ & CAR - | a FaER AN Ik | V ‘ > \% N R\ = A\ -, ',-’- { /." : \ \ \ \,:-: = - ‘sl (B E==] 4 )\ bt . aakae Y e = e | L "“‘ S - ; \

KERRY DRAKE

A BLOCK OF ROCK SALT MERCY GUIDE ME, ¥|- IMMAKING THE X' IT's MISTAH 4] h L‘\ MELTING AWAY IN A FENCED-IN ) MISTAH KERRY! TEST RIGHT BEHIND ] WEST! IF HE P N _(i POOL OF SEA WATER/] ===/ IF"KEYS® WEST IS THIS ROCK, Boss! < THINKS WE'VE SN £ 1 .1' STUMPS ME, JULEP! FIXIN' TO MAKE THE \T PUT THE FIRST \BEEN SNOOPIN".- Z(O0 VIR @ e X C x . OCEAN SALTIER, HE'S ) BLOCK TO SOAK AT /F = ¥ X AP &Y \ jgl Nl SETMOMSRLR A EXACTLY 2AM. ... oo | W % ﬁ ['/ AN\~ | N W Sl WHOPPAH OF A JOB _ [ $\N A A ==l SX A —— 7= 5 ST (L __.S‘h 4 :‘ | , 2 PN/ - ] 7R ==t (sARE LR g iy s A ” WS FoE N ', AY s Z_Y A 2 =M R ’ A e ; | | it , | el M\ b v | s gl | eSS % L2} fLJ‘ N Y CR/-Y { ‘ — e );| % e PR =S S RN B L é"v o - )/ < R[RS A D e/4 G : oNN s - Va . / AR ; Pr I/ 7 E oYt ' S e e o x h Y % v b T N X [ eoo =y o s L ASS )/3 @ = ) .\_ v %ﬁ, (S| -:-:-:-’ ST = @ . g /\; IWTa ¥R rad | oS —— SR oo ‘__A - '?” - ‘l/ (‘A-H : \ 4)50&‘ é,l}‘: S h

Solution in Next Issue.

AT I T 1T O TR Er i LT T AT L T I L e 2| | 7 et Lol LL. T et GIEEE R L L 111

No. 24

30 City (It.) 31 Convert into leather 33 Slides easily 34 Relieves

Answer to Puzzle Number 28

37 Simpleton 40 Spirit lamp 42 Mist 44 Large worm 46 Spawn of fish

BIES WEF !IR MIO]L | BATRIE]S] RIA[D]I || EETIA[SIT]E] O[RIY P L |AIN|TIE[R] ull gEOE anE SIAIC [KE [DJEC JAIM] S| O|R]D JgP O] | L [a[N[A o [A[R[N[E]O] (VTSR] [D]E JRVIE] S{TIV[D]I [E[DRVIOIN PIAIL JEIS L[E JAIK]Y] RIAIN|< IE RIS|E] [RIE|S S |EE] Series K—4B

RUFE HAD A RADIO

OLD RUFE Appleton had a radio which, because he lived alone in an isolated farm house in the high country, was about the only company he knew during the long winter evenings. But it was enough, because Old Rufe enjoyed his solitude and it was a comfort to know that when he got tired of the radio’s clatter he could shut it off. Most always he listened to the . news broadcast, because it amused him to hear about- the problems of the outside world, problems which never bothered him one way or another.

Thus it was that one afternoon in January he heard about the

(& B .-fW‘f"""w\b £ ™ (T b s G [ ‘ \ .§? A A= ‘N / Y 7 I S, Sy fi A A ) ::' ] v b G, Y 2 v Ll AN

They had shifty eyes and cold, hard faces, and the way they looked around and kept their hands in their coat pockets and their backs to the wall was enough.

bank hold-up at Richfield, and learned that the hold-up men had been seen and recognized, but had made good their escape after killing a night watchman. The night watchman was a simple old man, about Rufe’s age, and had a wife and two kids dependent on him. Shortly after dark, Rufe heard a knock on his door. Two men were there, and they entered without being invited. Even if the radio announcer hadn’t given a description of Marty Price and Spider MaGee, Rufe would have known who his visitors were. They had shifty eyes and cold, hard faces, and the

way they looked around and kept their hands in their coat pockets and their backs to the wall was enough.

*“You live here alone?” the bigger of the two asked.

~ ‘Been alone for 40 years,” Rufe said. “Ever since Martha died. She was took with—""

“I see you got a radio,” the little man interrupted. Rufe guessed that the little man was Spider. The two men looked at each other and seemed to come to a common agreement. One of them said: :

“No use in beating around the bush, old man. Guess you know who we are. Well, our car got stuck down the road and we had to walk. Our trail’s hot. You got some place you can hide us?”

{ It wasn’t a question but a deimand. Rufe appeared to consider. | Two hours ago it had begun to Snow. It looked like a heavy fall, jand even now the tracks of the ;tWo fugitives were probably oblit- . erated However, eventually the . searchers would find the aban-

THE LIGONIER BANNER

doned automobile and they’d scour the neighborhood. The old man knew that his visitors were aware of this and must, therefore, be desperate. He looked them over shrewdly. Just the type he had pictured. Pasty-faced. Flashily dressed. Low-cut shoes and thin stockings and light overcoats. *Guess there ain’t any use in me trying to kid you two jiggers,” he said,” grinning foolishly. *‘You’'re desperit. Well, I got a sap house up over the ridge. There's a stove there and mebbee——"'

. *“How far is it?” the big man snapped. ‘“Mebbe a _mile,” said Rufe. ‘**Howsumever,—"" *Shut up and get your coat and take s there. There's no time to lose.”

Without a word Rufe got into his sheepskin coat and fur cap with the earlaps and his felt boots and wool mittens. He wasn’t fool enough to think they’d let him: go, after he showed them the sap house. They knew he’d come back and wait till the police arrived and tell where they were.

He took the lantern down irom its peg, lighted it and led the way outside. The snow was coming down thick, driven slantwise by a northeast gale. Rufe led the way around the house and along the cart road that ran up to his sap house. He didn't even hurry, but even So the little man called out to him to take it easy, and he slowed down. He could hear them floundering along behind, and thought of their low cut shoes and thin stockings and light overcoats. Presently they came to an open field, and Rufe bent his head against the force of the wind. The storm was making a terible racket, but he heard cries of protest behind him, and stopped. No sense in trying to rush things. They came up to him, wheezing and puffing, shivering in the wind. Marty said: ‘“How much farther is it?” and Rufe told him they’d covered about half the distance. Without waiting for a reply he set off again, kept going for a hundred yards or more, and then suddenly he heard the

sound he’d been waiting for — a faint cry and muttered oaths and a smothered shout. One of the men had fallen and was having difficulty in getting up. Rufe didn’t stop, but swung sharply to the right, hurling the lantern from him as he did so. It struck the snow and went out. A minute later he heard the spit of an automatic, but the shots came nowhere near him. . ..

He was grinning to himself when, 20 minutes later, he came back to the house. He went into the kitchen, but didn’t light the lamp. He sat down by the window, without fear, to await the arrival of the police, thinking of the two men out in the storm with their low cut shoes and thin stockings, thinking how he'd led them in circles, knowing that they’d never be able to find their way back. He thought of the dead watchman, and told himself that when he collected the reward for the capture of the two bank robbers, the watchman’s wife and kids would probably have good use for it. .

. NOBLE COUNTY HAS NEW AGENT David E. Huitema of Goshen has been appointed General Agent for the Farm Bureau Insurance Companies in Noble County. Huitema assumed his new post Saptember 1 and has his office at the Noble . County Farm Burean at Albion. He and Mrs. Huitema will soon make their residence in Albion.

Prior to his appointment as General Agent, Huitema was a Special Agent in Elkhart County working with Carl Backus. He established a fine record of progress in all lines of insurance service,

AIR CONDITIONED ATMOSPHERE o s i i et S /1 DINNERS / Served From z 5 p.m. to 12 p.m. Broiled Steaks ‘ S Broiled Half .Chicken : J Sea Foods G) This Week’s ; Special! : BROILED ; LOBSTER — TAIL ”/ MUSIC " Every D SATURDAY i : NITE! j: A Open From ) 1 pm. to 1 a.m. K Closed Sunday '. B 2 s: o’ ,6 5 ' L : AND N\' - - SYRACUSE, INDIANA " Phone SYRACUSE 263

A Change is in Orde / e £k R W | ”ng ey B ARG . ™™ UM wootißion golll SIE Y . : ‘ Tl Py 7 ' ' 9 = % w”;%f‘ ,3% i § f‘““é ' . ARy’ | % - AN Y e N ' : oo g 8 L A S ' ot Bt A S T 9 ‘ ] 'a ; Quiet! . . . Get, hushed power from - ~ your car. Get Cénoco Nth Motor Oil o‘“ Sta;l}és Longer! ... hg:‘xiloco Nb: and OIL-PLATE your engine. An ad- \Qa&~, Stands up under long, use, ditive in Conoco N¢» fastens an extra < \[[ifs m’%i z‘:c‘ieg&mhfx p‘"’.’m‘!"b‘“ ~ ghield of lubricant right to the cylinders. 4 Sanging oo Stays Up!...Conoco N##’s protec- _ ~4& tive shield of lubricant—OlL--5 W " PLATING —can’t all drain down. ; j’% 5 No “dry-friction” starts with s ' gl W /Conoco Nth S . % i "o %‘ "W\ Saves Momey! .. . You use less - gy N : o -o) N #2 NP Conoco Ntr. Your engine wears longer. / LT A You buy less oil:"To save and be safe, \ §5 =8 ) your best buy is Conocq Ntk Motor Oil. »\' 2\ ¥ ‘« / , . . Oil-Plate today at your i AV | g 7 yo b L _‘4 am % £ s ? - et} | Conoco Mileage Merchant's! CHECEENN *.; RoI Copyright 1949, Continental Oil Company e ' o

Tyler Oil Company Leonard Tully E. L. Milner First and Cavin Corner Union and Lin. Way South Wawaka

Then Remember and Tell Your Friends The La Cava family wishes to express its appreciation to the many patrons of our newly opened — -~ We announce at this time OUR FALL AND WINTER SEASON Fishermen and Skaters ~ TAKE NOTICE! After Labor Day Thru September OPEN DAILY 5 P.M. TO 12 P.M. After September OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY 5 P.M. TO 12 P.M. Private Parties of 6 or more any day of the week by appointment only! ‘ , PHONE CROMWELL 58F41 : Morrison Island Road YOU KNOW OUR MENU “Will Be Seeing You”

Chef YOO WONG'S famous ;. S Chinese Family Dinners for 4,5, or 6 persons ARE THE TALK OF LAKE WAWASEE ¢ . Mandarin Inn Across from Johnson Hotel Lake Wawasee Open 4 p. m.to 11 p. m. Sundays 12 to 11 p. m. For Reservations - v Phone Syracuse 1632-J

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