Ligonier Banner., Volume 83, Number 38, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 September 1949 — Page 9

Thursday, September 22, 1949

« MAGATINE PAGE -

THE MIDDLES

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1 1 FAMBURGERS. DIFFERENCE IN 178 \CE CREAM! - R , &/ . i\ I P 33 | S Ay & / Q;gk 8 ) (] , ~AT4_4 ' ms r B ~J (< = \" 1 > Q bn ‘\ N\ £ _3an e

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Across 1 Contest of speed § Sloping roadway 8 A swelling 10 Sandarac trees 12 Swiftly 13 Asiatic country 14 W{)iting table 15 Elongated fish 16 Toward 17 Six-line stanzas 19 Through 20 Constellation 21 Skating area 22 Once more 25 Wards off 26 Labor 27 Sphere 28 Ancient 29 Punish severely 33 Measure (Chin.) 34 Crested hawk-parrot 35 Appendage . 36 Rabbit fur 38 Silent 39 Prick painfully 40 Relieves 41 Detest 42 Malt beverages Down 1 Coin (India) 2 Accumulate 3An alcoholic drink 4 Before 5 Values 6 External seed covering

7 Queen of the fairies 8 Feign 9 Little children 11 Long-legged birds 15 Greek letter 18 Sea eagle 19 Fasten 21 Refutation 22 Ring-shaped coral reefs 23 Biblica! charac.cr 24 Help - 25 Back 27 Tuber (So. Am.)

“MARY WORTH'’S FAMILY

By~ Y | s eecAuseE FORONCELDID ] H ' GOOD! - -THAT GIVES ME COURAGE W/F€ R 4 SR -l ’ . SOMETHING w\{ﬂ.egur FIGGERIN' THE ~?y‘;’ggﬁ?,i,};’g;ﬁ; TO ASK YOU SOMETHING, PIXIE-+! ‘w;' / : ANGLES ON IT! I'VE ALWAYS BEEN A VAN T | || WANTA KNOW SOMETHING HOMERT. .EVAK BN |*OOIsONOLS BRAT WHO WOLLDN'T MOBamt i v ‘ : ‘l e | SINCE L LET YOU KiSs ME, TVE FELT AL 88l |DATE THE MELLOWEST MANON EARTH | &"o ME! -~ =) £ | GLOW-Y INSIDE - -LIKE My LIL O’ ouuf Bl |I HE COULDN'T GIVE ME A = s Rk - /i | HEART Was A‘LECTRIC HEATHH Rt ][T up THe LADDERY &t {% ¢Je i /ol K ! esY \oAR IR »~ e (,\ R l[:% T NS | & A N ’V‘* 011 B S ISR UV I|\ Y\ &AU ‘ \ ’i | — l k:1 1y 2\& .| IAR| AN © Mgl T\ e 3 f— Ll \!L E A 4 i &L Ygl i{v : ' : ’3"( (7 »‘\,‘ Loy 1 \ '\4‘%:‘? S N S"5 /) e‘X ‘ A\ RI AN RSN ' > ARS 7 O ' \n‘.“r' \ B ‘& lA\ e mNSR2A T, : 6NN ' N \ P 1 A S\ T/ ANINLC NURANAM 5 .L S LANSIN AN RF 27 NN\ l\\ | 2y L

KERRY"DRAKE

Bt ov ) s A\ oo Ao\ S Rty ILR Ney S NOTEL e Tt ot aenarin Lo Vo lowuo‘:\n:one IMPORTANT, OR { AND THE LETTER /WHILET CHUCK \ Apsmore/ aueu smgvuvsou uo-.! "OU ABOUT gE'gTAKEABLOCK YOU WOULDN'T "R, ALFIE! OUT THE DUMMY ! \ B B cuncHing, Boss 1 THAT CRAZY- <’ OF SALT TOMELT, /KNOCK YOURSELF o/ 1T WON'T HAPPEN / LOOKIN' SALT )} IN SALT WATER I/ OUT CONVINCING S} ﬂ\-q : = ,‘} X AGAIN! BUSINESS/ ' «SEE? " suné ME IT JSN'T! o ;‘ig K W, &’ m L KEYS*: eL | R~ BTN Z Ve % -_s | Bfa [ ) i’ v“\. ‘A, i N __E\(,f"" A 7 /, " oi . ;'; ,‘4 & 3 -'::‘ ‘«.-Su‘v.‘f”“ : G "il Dbl 7ST ki 7 ‘-'3 A\ f.‘ ) v E \ ,l.- (\ 2 }" s/ 4 N J.:,: |g "? S 17 - \N’ S . NN & R VY. 2 VAR 2 [\ ‘Q": ATR L II S s Pls !h N 0 R 5 T Lﬂ/‘& Kgt i B AU AW s R A e = e !

Solution in Next Issue.

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No. 26

29 Scorch 30 Lift 31 Man’s name 32014 measures

Answer to Puzzle Number 25 FJAIT BRYIE W T|OJUIREROIVIAIL] [DIRIAIKIE BERIE |6 AL ] (A 1 LA IS K] BIE] B IMIEAIOJORNP [AIR]A) E IMEEBIEIL ! [E]S) S|PJA]I INERDIAINITIE] € JOIR[T]E|Z JEIN]UI AICICVIRCF TlolF] RA} DEJERNBIAIR] ISINJI [PIERRVIERIS]O] 0 R JEWEE [M] I[T Al Y IRV IM Series K—4B

By Bob Karp

34 A suggestion 37 Outer covering of brain 38 Body of water

"WARNING 5 sicnis eso rvson

"BUT DARLING, after all, we're different. There’s a barrier between us. You're John Sutton, society’s millionaire idol, and I— I'm Mary—Nobody."”

Those were the words that John Sutton remembered. They kept recurring to him through the years after their marriage. Repeatedly he told himself that she had been fair, * she had given warning.

He had believed that her background would make no difference. He had believed his friends would receive her, accept her. The men did. There was something about her-that attracted men, a sort of wild beauty, a subtle appeal, a cunning. They accepted her because of desire, not because of recognition of equal qualities. The women hated her. There was a small group who hated her because she had capturéd John.

L i : The look that had been in his eyes had not been murderous. It had been anxiety. There were others who resented her for what she was. There was a third group who not only hated but feared her, because of the looks that came into the eyes of their men whenever she appeared. Yhe transition was slow. Very slow. Gradually, incredibly, John Sutton saw the situation in all its hideousness; saw that his wife stood alone, that she was the object of contempt and scorn, that she was thought of as flamboyant and ‘loud and coarse. The knowledge en.raged him. He had beea used to buying whatever he wanted. He would buy his wife a place in society. The plan was less than half suc.cessful, Frustration beset him. Then came a period in which whisperings reaeched his ears. Mary was’ .taking advantage of him. Mary was being disloyal. Mary could never find her place in the life he .had always known and where he ;wanted her to be. Women hated {;her. Men desired her. i Thus another transition occurred ‘in Sutton’s mind. An awakening, an understanding. He saw Mary as ‘others saw her. ‘ Yet he would not allow himself to ' believe. He remembered her warn-

TELEPHONE SPECIAL ~ MESSENGER SAYS ; LIGONIER COMPANY The other day, a woman referred to her telephone as her special messenger. When you stop to think about it, she has something there. Most people think of the telephone first

THE LIGONIER BANNER

ing, her offer to him to back out before it was too late. She had been fair. She had anticipated this. And so they continued in their present state. if Mary knew of the transition that had taken place in her husband, she gave no indication. She was too busy, too happy, too triumphant over those who resented her and hated her for what she had done. She had been warned openly and freely. She had been told that there was a limit to a man’s simplicity, even to that of John Sutton. : :

She had laughed. She knew John Sutton. She knew him better than any of them. She had secured his devotion by artifice and cunning, by portraying a role at which she had proved herself a featured player. Her warning, her offer to let John back out of their contract had been neatly timed, superbly uttered. She had voiced the one thing that might sometime come between them, and voicing it had dissipated its effectiveness.

Reggie Clifford was part of Mary’s life. Pretending to be John’s closest friend, Reggie took advantage of the privileges his position offered. Reggie discovered that each was gifted with common qualities—a love for adventure and danger and wild living. And together they indulged these passions without John Sutton knowing about it. To both of them John Sutton was harmless. But there came a time ~when John Sutton returned from a fishing trip and found his wife away and was told that she had gone to a certain resort- with' Reggie Clifford. Suspicion did not enter his heart until he arrived at the resort and went to the hotel where Mary was stopping, and found Reggie, there with her. i

Reggie and Mary believed they knew John Sutton, but neither had seen the look that now came into his eyes. It puzzled them. Fear dwelt in their hearts. Here was a different man, and there was murder in his expression. They sought escape by the quickest means possible, which happened to be the fire escape. John Sutton let them go. It was what he wanted, because there were people who witnessed the flight and saw John Sutton come to the fire escape balcony and watch the hasty departure. There woul.d ‘be no trouble now in accomplishing his purpose. The result would be the one thing that John Sutton wanted more than anything else. Freedom. The look that had been in his eyes had not been murderous. It had been anxiety. Fear that they would stand their ground and offer an explanation, a situation with which he might have been unable to cope. But neither Mary nor Reggie, who knew him best, had recognized that expression.

when they want to send important family news or when they want to hear it. The telephone as a social instrument helps plan entertainment. And it is by far the quickest means of business communication. Because of its many advantages, telephone service is in great demand. - _

“Your telephone company 1s working at top speed to take care of the record number of people who want service. And before long, everyéne -who wants a ‘special messenger’ will have it,” the company ¥pokesman concluded.

MUSINGS OF AN EDITOR Continued from Page 2

Management says company-fi-nanced pensions would have the same effect on production costs as a straight wage increase and the cost of steel would raise $3 a ton. Moreover, the cost would be imposed “for all time,” and in depression the added burden mignt cause industry to collapse. . Labor - says management can easily pay the cost out of its big profits, without increasing prices. Pensions and other forms of security would help sustain purchasing power and thus prevent deep depressions.

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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 PM. TO 12 PM. ; 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 Chinese Family Dinners for 4,5, or 6 persons . ARE THE TALK OF LAKE WAWASEE o 5 . Mandarin Inn Across from Johnson Hotel Lake Wawasee Open 4p.m.to 11 p. m. - Sundays'iﬁ toill p.m. For Reservations - - = Phone Syracuse 1632-J

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