The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 46, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 March 1932 — Page 3

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1912

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It was the girl who broke the spell. She closed the door leading into the corridor and advanced toward his desk. He was smiling eagerly'as he rose to greet her. “Relieve it or not.” he challenged: “I was Just thinking of you. Tony.” She flushed at the declaration In bis 3] I] w wR ip MIM "I Wish I Loved You Less, Tony.” eyes. She put both her hands in his and he pressed them tightly. “I Irish I loved you less, Tony." ' ■ “Why?" “I'd kiss you." For an Instant the roguish smile which he so loved played across her lips. But it was gone almost as soon as It appeared nnJ the face site turned up to his was very, very serious. “Have you a class this hour. Larry?" “No." “Where can we talk?" “Here. Nobody's likely to bother us—in a classroom on such a day as this." He took her chin In his hand •nd turned her head this way and that, regarding her quizzically "U hy the misery?” She shook her head and seated herself on one of the benches. . “Sit next to me. lairry I want to have you close when I talk- without the necessity of hwking straight at you.” “Sweet suffering tomatoes!’ I never had that one pulled before." “I'm serious—l mean I. want to talk seriously.” "Ob. shuh! Tony this is no day for melancholy. Forget what's eating you •nd let's thresh It out tomorrow. What ••y?' Let's grsth my flivver and take the air for an hour. Lord knows no healthy person has the right to stay indoors on this sort of a day." She pressed his hand. "Trying to snap me out of It, aren’t you, Good scout! But It’s nd go. Were in for • talk—" He settled himself beside her. "Fire when ready. But there's nothing In the world to Justify such "Yea. there Is. Plenty." "Convince me. If It’s anything about this Job they’ve offered me here—” ~ "It Isn't, Larry. It Isn’t about you at aIL" “No-o. . . .“ He glanfed at her out of. the corners of his eyes ami ‘ felt a premonition of trouble. Thia wasn't the Tony h» knew. Usually she had a laugh on her lipa; was ready with quick repartee . . . seemed to look upon life with a Smile But now , the cameo face was set In lines which bordered on sternness ;j iJirry received the Impression that she was older than himself—a thing manifestly ; absurd. There was trouble reflected In I those tine eyes. . ... Her first .words, which came hesitatingly, bore out his fear. | . . "Something's wrong. Larry; awfully wrong. I’ve got to talk It out with you." He fell In with her mood. “All right. Tony. Let's have IL You know dog-gone well If there's anything 1 can do—” “I know. That’s why I came to you. At any rate. It’a one of the reasons." “And the other?" “Because. . . ." She hesitated, then took the plunge bravely. “Well, it's about Ivy." He straightened. "My sisterr She nodded, and something in her manner caused a look of worry to dawn In his own eye*. Not even Tuny quite fathomed the depth of affection which existed between Larry Welch and his sister. "What about Ivyr Tony turned in her seat until she faced Larry directly. “I can talk straight, cant ir “You know you can. As a matter of fact. I've never known you to do anything else. You’ve got me a trifle •eared." “I want to," she said simply. “Ivy's in trouble?" “Yea . . . and nm That is, Larry, she Isn't now—but sgernay be. unless something Is none, rrnmixed up In IL too. You’ll most likely bear from Ivy about it . . . and I thought I’d better come to you first" For the moment his thoughts were all of the kid sister whom be adored. “What's wrong. Tony?" She met hi* eyes levelly. “How do you like Pat ThayerF He hesitated. and shook his head. "Not particularly." he admitted. -He isn't the sort of man you’d pick /nr Irv 1A heT*' Not If I were doing the pick-

ing.'’ “Well—lvy Is in love with him!" "With Pat Thayer?” “Yes. And she thinks she Is engaged to him." He took Tony's arm and leaned close. "Is that what has been worrying you, Toby? Is that what you came here to see me aboutF “Yes. . . ." And quite suddenly he threw back his head and laughed.' He laughed softly, but with-tremendous relief. "Gosh! What a goose you are! Iyy’s nobdtly's foot She can take care of herself." Tony bit her Up. She spoke In a hard little voice. "Yen refuse worry about, it. Larry?” f J “Sure. I do. Even my sister has got to cut her eyeteeth some time, and SO—** The color drained from the girl's cheeks. “I’m afraid, then." she said In a hard little voice, “that I’ve got to tell you more than I Intended ” She hesitated, but only for a second. Then, without lookinc at her companion, she told of the scene In the Bower—of Pat Thayer and IvyWelch. of her Intrusion and of the bitterness which had followed. I-arry Ils toned attentively, reserving comment. He was more, concerned about Tony than tflH>nt his sister. “You're worried about Ivy*' he asked when she had finished, “Yes." “Bceaiisn Pat Thayer doesn’t seem to he the right sort of fellow?” v'lfs because I know he Isn’t" He shook his head and a slow, tolerant smile played about his lips. "Pm afraid you’re not fair to Thayer," he said. “We understand, of course, that ugly minors followed him to Marland. But nothing was ever mibstantlatcd. Now listen. Tony: I’m going to be honest with you. .1 think you’ve gone off the deep end.' We're friends and Ivy Is my sister. You fdrget that she's a kid girl Just like any one of a hundred other freshmen coeds. Perhaps It’s better that she picked a man like Pat Thkyer for her first lore (affair I reckon every girl has to go through that once—an Infatuation for a man older than herself. I'll adi> ii, frankly, that ! d.m't anything against him. and “How has he been living since he came to Marland?" she questioned abruptly. Larry frowned. “You mean the Max Vernon thing?" ■** "Exactly. It’s common knowledge. I afr\ itiut h.!S hied Vernon of every cent he had. They've played cards for big money . . . and Max has lost. Jlave you watched that kid In the past few months? Up to last full you never *#w him that he wasn't grinning. But now ... he's older, ami he’s serious. Every one knows that tie's broke." "Isn't that Vernon's lookout? But you're accepting rumor as fact. We don't know that Pat has been trimming Vernon.” \ “Trimming! Stealing his money, you mean. Os course, we don't know it. But the whole college Is pretty sure. And now he's gone out after Ivy. He seems to take • perverse delight In making Vernon miserable nvw that he's got his money. Max is crazy about Ivy." "Sure he is. And he's a nice kid. But I've got no right to tell my sister whom she °shall run with. ■ She’s got a good head on her shoulder*. Tony: a darned good head. I’m fond of her and I think rite likes me pretty well. But she wouldn't stand for It a minute if 1 chased after her telling her what she must and mustn't do. Now listen—" He faced her once again and took one of her hands in his: "Something has run - off with your nanny. You've magnified nothing into something terrible . . . and you're all wrong. I don't hold Any brief for Thayer, but 1 do ray that until we know something we have no right to butt into his relationships with any girl on the campus—even if that girl is Ivy. Let's forget IL Tony." She rose and walked to the window. Her figure was outlined in the brilliant sunlight and Larry Welch stared at her curiously. Here was a girl he didn’t know at all; a girl gripped by a resentment which he could not understand. Tony looked out across the campus. It was all so peaceful and quiet; the stage was so magnificently set for gentle romance untinctured by grimness. And yet. . . Ob! Larry was right not to understand He was a generous person who had Abe faculty of looking at* things through the other fellow’s eyes. She knew that he didn't like Thayer. It was equally certain that Larry could not be incited to action by mere conjecture ot rumor. Tony Peyton left the window suddenly and returned to Larry. She stood before him. slim and determined, and something in her manner caused him to rise from hjs seat. He waited for her to speak, his face grave. And when she did, her words startled him. “Larry.” she raid in a voice little above a whisper, “you've often told me that you love me. Do youF Hi* face flamed and. impulsively, his arms went out toward her ... then dropped again. “I love you. Tony." She looked up at him. There was no sign of color In her cheeks. “I will tell you something 1 have never raid fte&re, Urxx I tars

I you. . . . No!” as he impulsively ■ stepped close to her. “Don’t touch me—please! Not now. Fm not finished.” "But you do love me . . .F “Yes. I wonder that you haven’t known ft I wonder that you haven’t seen It in every look and word that •has passed between us. You have; haven't you?” “I. have hoped.” he raid humbly. “But when one cares for a girl as I do for you. dear. . . . Is—ls It because you—do care. Tony, that you’ve worried about IvyF “Yes. And it’s more than that” She made a helpless little gesture. “You see. I^rry—l had hoped to get you to put a stop to the affair without forcing me to say what I have to. There Is something I didn’t want to tell yon—," “Don't you tel) me a thing you don’t want. Tony.” A wistful little smile played fitfully about her lips. “This time 1 have to. Perhaps Pm glad. . . . I guess I’ve sounded rather ridiculous tfnd catty. I shouldn't wonder but that you're somewhat dis gusted with me." He laughed shakily. “I’m only thinking of one thing . . . what you Just told me." "I'm thinking of thnLfoo./l4irry. I haven’t thought about~»nythlng else for a long, long time." She stopt»e<l talking. Her hands were tightly elas|«e<l. Then she stepppil very close and looked levelly Into liis eyes. •‘You've known for a long time that I loved you. I«arry. I know Tve never f-snol it in so many words, hut you've it Just the same. Have you ever wonderml, dear, why—loving you I would never consent to maray ypu?" lie shook his head slowly. "I’ve never dared wonder that far. Tony. I’ve been too busy wondering—nnd wondering—about whether you cared" “I do care. Y«u know it now. And yet. saying that—l tell you In the same breath that I can't marry yon. Now do you wonder why?" "Yes." he answered quietly. "I do." For a long time She did not speak. She felt like a woman about to plunge from a great height. Then she tnld him—with a rush of words whlcn hurt and which required sheer physical courage. “L«Ty." she said steadily, "the reason I cannot marry you Is because Pat Thayer is my husband!" An expression of utter bewilderment crossed l.arry’B face. He understood the girl’s words without being able Ipi* mediately to grasp their significance. And then he understood more poignantly before Just how much - he loved this slender, level-eyed girt His blue eyes sought her black ones to exchange a message of frank and unashamed love. Then It seefned that a sinister shadow came between them —a shadow very real to any man and . t rar “Larry," She Said Steadily, “the Reason I Cannot Marry You Is Because Pat Thayer la My Husband!" woman in a like situation, but starkly tragic to persons as young and filled with the passion of life as these two. Pat Thayer's wife! She belonged tp Thayer. She was married to the man about whose commanding and exotic and highly unpleasant personality there existed unsavory rumors. (TO BB CONTINUED ) FARM HOUSE WAS DAMAGED BY FIRE Fire, believed to have been caused by the stove in Ed Klinger home at New Salem burned off the roof of the farm house, Monday morning. According to Harry Culler, when he reached that place on hi* mail route about 10 o'clock, the Milford fire department, assisted by neighbors, had extinguished the flames, and had moved all of the furniture from the home. Mr. Klinger was not at home at the time of the fire, having gone to Ft. Wayne. Neighbors discovered the burning roof, • the flames having caught around the chimney. The Milford firemen were called’out, and neighbors raved the contents of the house. The roof was burned off, and upstairs rooms were damaged by the water, according to Culler. JUNIOR CLUB MEETS The Junior Ladies of the Round Table met at the Wawasee Restaurant, last Thursday evening, with Miss Isabelle Boose nd Mira Lucille Kitson a* hostesses. members were present, and report on Indian marriages was given by Miss Mamie Wogoman. During the social hour, guessing contests were enjoyed and prises were won by Mrs. Evelyn Fisher and Mira Man Jensen.

. => t? ■ ■ THE SYRACUSE TOURNAI.

FOUR CORNERS. Messrs and Mesdames Geyer and Snyder spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Trueman .Ball of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr called at the home of their son near Goshen, i Sunday afternoon. Mary Berkey called at the home of Maiy Ulery, Saturday evening. Mesdames Ulery and Hoover called at the home of James Myers, Wednesday afternoon. Donna Joan Darr returned home i Saturday, after several days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Geyer. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr called at the home of Ralph Disher in SyraI cuse Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Berkey have moved to a farm west of Milford. Mr. Hart has moved on the farm vacated by Mr. Berkey. Maxine Callander called at the Crist Darr home. Saturday. When James Myers had finished his evening chores, Tuesday evening and had prepared for supper, his wife informed him they would have baked potatoes for supper and that ! they were not done. He contented himself by reading the news, and to his surprise, 17 of his friends and neighbors came with well filled baskets to help him celebrate his biithday. The potatoes were soon cooked, and a birthday dinner and social time was enjoyed by all. o AFRICA. Mrs. Sim Lewallen and daughter, Mrs. Milford Gose, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Elizabeth Shock. Mrs. J. L. Kline spent Wednesday with Mrs. Elmo Shock. Jonas Cripe, Mrs. Elizabeth Shock Mrs. Jacob Click and Mrs. Elmo Shock attended the funeral of Mrs. Wm. Knepper at Indian Village, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Wingard, Mrs. Anna Crow, Mrs. Vern Hursey and Everett Cow attended the funeral of Vada Graham of Garrett, Friday. Jonas Cripe and Mrs. Elizabeth Shock visited in Warsaw, Sunday, .the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stamats. Sunday visitors in the Eli Shock home were: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dye, and Son Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Shock and son Dickie, Mr. and Mrs. John Shock and daughter Lois and Mrs. Alice- Shock. Mr.- and Mrs. Ezra Shock and son Bobbie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jim Stump of near Cromwell. Al.va Marrs and Russell Snodgrass of Larwill were Sunday dinner, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Win- ( gard. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gawthrop and family visited in the Charles Menzie home near Pierceton, Sunday. Christian Koher spent Friday night and Saturday with Russell Gawthrop. Mrs. Frank Swihart of Syracuse spent last Wednesday with her sister i in law, Mrs. Jacob Click. It was the 30th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Click. / Mrs. Milo Klingaman took dinner Friday at the home of her parents, Mr.-, and Mr*. Fred Kline. Callers in the Jacob Click home, Monday evening were: Mrs. Harry Wingard, Mrs. Della Jarrett and Charles Morrison. James and William Bundy of Fort' Wayne spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Christian Koher. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mock spent Sunday evening in the Walter Koher home. Sunday evening caller* in the Elmo Shock home were Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and family of Goshen. Mrs. Rose Click and Mrs. Fred Kline called in the Grandma Lewallen home, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baugher and family spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weimer. Mrs. Elizabeth Koher is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Himes and family at So. Whitley for a few weeks. Jacob Click and family called at the Dick Miller home, Tuesday and Thursday, to- see Mias Wilma, who was seriously ill. WESTEND Ths Jacob Weybright estate has been settled. After all expensec had been paid, everything wae divided equally. The 80 acre farm in Kosciusko county now belongs to Mrs. Claude Niles, and the 80 acre farm in Elkhart county now belongs to Mrs. Wm. Sheffield. The farm is the one on which Mrs. Sheffield was born and where she now lives. Those who were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity were: Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hepler and daughter Gladys of Nappanee; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Swinehart and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Linderman. Those who were guests st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vail, Delora Weaver, Hr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheffield, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vail and son and Mr. and Mrs. E. Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Strong and family have moved to the Fred Lutes

farm west of Milford Jet. Mrs. F. Rowdabaugh, Mrs. J. McGarity called on Mrs. G. Garrisom in Syracuse, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Morehouse of South Bend were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Stout of Akron called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meek and Mr. and Mrs. John Stout, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Metz and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Weybright spent Wednesday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Lizzie Troup near Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles spent Sunday in South Bend at the home of John Horner. While there they called on their grandson Bobbie Horner who is ill at the Healthorium. Mis. Daisey Collons returned to her home.in Chicago, Sunday night, after spending the winter with friends here. Wm. Weybright, who has been on the sick list is improved. Mrs. Weybright remains about the same. Mrs. John Weybright is still confined to her bed. Mis. Milo Geyer is able to be up most of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Rollon Ringer, Mrs. W. Ringer of Elkhart were guests of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Eisenour, Jacob I and Sam Acklon attended the funeral 'of Mrs. E. in Middlebury, i Saturday afternoon. RICHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Blue, and Jay Wolfe and son Gene of Hopper, Colo., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. LoTone Jensen of near Syracuse. Mrs. Lintz, the housekeeper of j Mrs. Rachel Hixe, spent Sunday in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. ey Gr-nger and I Carl Moore of Mishawaka were ' Sunday guests in the John Stettler home. George McDaniel and his brother Frank of Ligonier, motored to Fort Wayne on Sunday, and spent the day with their mother, Mrs. M. Kincaid. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strieby of Syracuse spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ott. Mrs. F. S. Baker and daughter, Barbara spent the week end with friends and relatives in Elkhart. 4 DISMAL Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Sloan of Fort Wayne called at the Manford Morris home, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Carrie Dillen of Syracuse called on Mr. and Mrs. Frafik Eagles, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Lung are the parents of a son born March 3. He weighed nine pounds. Mrs. Sarah Sloan visited Mrs. Sarah Kauffman and Viola, Wednesday. Mr. McCormick, who has been ill for the last four weeks at the home of his daughter in Fort Wayne, is improving and able to'return home. Mrs. Joe Grimes spent Tuesday with Mrs. Irma Lung, Mrs. Mary Wilkinson visited her daughter and family, Mrs. Owen Longfellow of Warsaw, Saturday afternoon. Lillie Norma Mae Cole of Bloomington is at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lung. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buchtel and two sons of Middlebury spent Sunday with Jasper Buchtel and family. Edwin Lung of the Fort Wayne Business College visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Lung and family, Sunday. SOUTHSHORE Herbert Fackler of South Bend is starting to build a cottage near Waco. I Mrs. Bert Searfoss and Mrs. Roy Niles spent Thursday evening with Mm. Dwight Mock. Mrs. Jordon called on Mrs. Meredith Wednesday evening. Alva Kindle and family Mr. Mangue and family spent Friday evening with Dwight Mock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoas and Roy Nile* and family spent Sunday in Elkhart with Emma Cummins and family. SOLOMON’S CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson of Tippecanoe spent last week with their son Waiter Simpson and family Miss Helen Hillibish spent Sunday with Mias Berdine Longcor. Mr. and Mrs. Leon DePew and family and Charles Drudge of Albion spent Saturday evening at the Vic Niles home. Chester Firestone and family apont Sunday with Lester Darr and family of Syracuse. Al Hushaw, who has been ill all winter, waa able to go our riding last week. Mr. and Mrs. Strouse and two daughters of Chicago have moved into Mr*. John Good’s property. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Grubb and family are moving from NappaMo to the Henry Juday farm. Mrs. WUbur Miller and son Bobby, Ralph Darr and Miss Leotta Hillbish spent Sunday with Albert Zimmer man and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ovorlesse and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fiaher, Friday evening. The Benton' and Clinton districts will hold a Sunday-school convention j at MiUerab'irff, Thursday eTetdflgi

this week. Mr. and Mr*. Vic Niles and Mrs. Bender spent Sunday with Guy Nicolai and family. The revival meeting closed at this place, Sunday evening. A number of neighbors and friends had a farewell party for Mr. and Mr*. Russell Becker last Thursday evening. They moved Monday to a farm near Wawaka. Sunday school, Sunday morning and Evangelistic service Sunday evening. ZION. Mrs. Anne Strieby of Syracuse, Mrs. Ida Guy, Mrs. Floyd Brower and Mrs. Lee Henwood spent Thursday with Mrs. Eston Kline. Mrs. Sherman Deaton spent Monday and Tuesday of last week in Indianapolis. Mrs. Emory Guy and Miss Lucile Smith called on Mrs. Jay Rensberger,*Thursday afternoon. Martha Cable called at the Eston Kline home, Monday afternoon. Miss Lucile Smith returned home Sunday after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy. Martha Brower spent Sunday ifternoon with Ethel and Hazel Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Treve Colliers of Pierceton called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brower, Saturday. Mrs. Chauncey Hibner spent Saturday night with Mrs. Sherman Deaton and Mis. Belle Strieby. Mr. and Mrs. John Cable of Elkhart called on Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy, Sunday. Omar" Cable and wife spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strieby. SOUTHSIDE Mrs. Chris Lehman and children from Kimmel visited Mr. and Mr%. Noble Ringler, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Ringler of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Merwood Ketering were Satuday guests at the Noble Ringler home. Miss Lida Davis spent Saturday evening with Mrs. McGarity. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ritter and children from Milford called on Mrs. Alice Jarrett, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ritter and Mrs. Alice Jarrett visited Mrs. Trowbridge in Larwill one day last week. Walter Clouse of Albion spent Sunday with his son. Woodworth Clouse. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Wright and Jackie and Mrs. Laura Gross of Warsaw were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ray. Those who spent Monday evening in the Dale Ray home were Lawrenc*

Wo have faith in our garden seeds, as we have in our Country and Presi- > dent. Our seeds will grow, so will our Country grow out of this depres- ’ sion, to a richer and bigger nation. BUY OUR BULK GARDEN SEEDS THEY ARE A BARGAIN. Osborn and Son

Specials for Saturday All Items Cash OLEOMARGARINE, 2 lbs .... 18c SUGAR, 10 lbs 32c (With six other articles) BUTTER, NEW PARIS, lb. .... 22c CORN, 1 iOccan ; 7c PUFFED WHEAT, 115 c pkg 10c MILK, 3 8c cans 17c SANI FLUSH, 125 c can 20c LYE, 110 c can 8c COCOA, MOTHERS, 12Tb. can 20c MOTHERS OATS, 135 c box with China 25c APPLE BUTTER, Ferndell, 125 c can 18c Seider & Burgener

and Bernice Held, Lavon Davis and James Ray. Jig saw puzzles and music were enjoyed. Mrs. Tom Dempsey was able to spend Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Felts. CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Imon Rookstoo! spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler. Those who were guests at the' Ernest Mathews home, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs; Guy Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt and families, and Wayne and Yvonne Bucher. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coy spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mis. Chauncy Coy. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beiswanger spent Sunday night at the Paul Buhrt home Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Coy and family spent Sunday with Chauncey Coy. Mrs. Charles Dean spent Tuesday with her parents, Ma. and Mrs. James Gilbert. Floyd Strieby called at the Ray LeCount home, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wiljiem Wyland spent Saturday evening with friends in Columbia City. Mr. and Mrs. William spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poscharscky. — 0 — DRY VOTERS CALLED TO WAR jAW MEETING A meeting of the dry voters of the county is called for Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock injthe circuit court 100 m of the court house in Warsaw, according to Frank W. Greene, acting county chairman; and A. A. Rasor, secretary. The meeting is to perfect a county dry organization and select a candidate for the state constitutional con- . ventien. Among the speakers from (outside the county will be Bishop H. H. Fout of the United Biethren | church; Professor J. Raymond Shutz [of North Manchester College and Mr. York of Indianapolis. The new law will be fully explained and all dry voters are urged to attend the meeting. — UNDERGOES OPERATION Having suffered an attack of appendicitis last week, Miss Wilma Miller>was taken to the Goshen hospital, Friday, where an operation was performed: It was discovered that her appendix had burst. Her condition is serious.

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