The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 September 1932 — Page 3

ftt'/ j®yk i Vu the Three &1L Is ®-Ganders ~ —>"bq Irving Bachellei*

“j wouldn't wonder If you were also lookin' fur some breakfast," the man answered. J "1 afci kind o' hungry." "Well, hunger Is like every other . good thing; It cun be carried too far. ; You can let go of It us soon us I have put out these cuttie. I'm hungrj myself," •Tin awful hungry," said the boy. “I’ve gut money to pay tor what 1 eut." “Look here, did you see that Cannon In my jurd?" "Yes. sir." “Weil. 1 shout it at every man that offers me money for victuals after he's warned. If you've got more, money than you want, you cun throw some of It into my well" • 'the cutlie began streaming through ■u. open barway Into the pasture. When all were entered and the bars , put up the man turned to the boy and I said: “Now follow me. We'll tend to Cpl one! Blake later." The sun was up. A clear, beautiful summer day had begun. They washed with soap and cold water dipped from a rain barrel at a stand uutside the j door, and went into the house and sat down at the breakfast table. They ate in silence, the hired girl bringing their food from a stove. “Look here, part," said the man. "I ll tell you my name If you’ll tell me yours. Names are not important, but In high society they’re a help." "My name is Shad Murrysun," said the I>oy. "It's quite a mouthful. My name is A Ison Blake." "Be you Colonel Blake?” "Yes. That's what they call me." "Here's a letter for you." I Shad drew the letter trunk his pocket and pul it in th(? colonel s hands. The latter opened and read it "Converse! He knows a good thing When he sees it. and I guess In d know a good boy." , Blake's wife and daughter entered the room with a cheery greeting, and sat down at the table. I "Here's a boy come up the road tills tnornln'," the colonel said to his wife. .. , ’I ha w r I **l Hope He's at Fond of Ladies as He Is of Flapjacks." "I hope he's as fond of ladies as be la of flapjacks." Mrs. Blake was a kindly comely woman about forty years of age. The blond, blue-eyed girl was dressed fur ■ school. ■ “This girt Huth Is our Professor of Fun." said the man. Shad was blushing. He and the girl , had taken a quick survey of each other and come to conclusions. The young have a special gift for that > Shad thought that next to a spotted fawn she was the most beautiful creature be had ever seen. When he looked at her it was to discover that she was looking at him. The same was true of the girt Colonel Blake I •aw It all and smiled. In a moment he said to the boy: "We'll go down to the office. Bl give you a letter to a friend of mine over at Amity Dam who told me that he wanted a boy to work in his store.” The colonel and the lad went out-of-doors. It Was the tender-hearted, impressionable Mrs. Blake who made all this a part of our history. She called to her husband. He returned to the house. “Who Is that beautiful boy and where did be come from?" the woman asked. "He's a runaway—a kind of a fugitive slave." "What a shame! His smiling handsome face has won my heart Let’s keep him here a day or two and give him a chance to rest" “We’ll ask him. I rather guess he'd like it" So it came about that the boy tarried a day and a night at the red farmhouse. A new experience had come to Shad. Women had been mostly hateful to him. They bad been hart to get along with. He had had a poor opinion of them. He felt something immeasurably grateful and wonderful In the motherly, gentle manner of Mrs. Blake and in the beauty and grace of her daughter. Ruth did not go to school that day. Bhe entertained the boy with the photograph album and with croquet and throwing and catching a balk They were pleased with all thia, but their joy came from a different source; perhaps from looking into each other a JJ.U4 I

quite new to them. At last they sut down very tired in I the swing under the big maple tree. I “Where Is Colonel Blake?” the buy i asked. ' “Oh, he's gone to town. He's a lawyer, lie's the district attorney," the girl answered proudly. “He goes away every morning. Are you going with him tomorrow?" “Yes, I must get to work." “Men are so hateful. They’re always going to work." ■, r Her hair was like spun gold, her eyes were as blue as violets, her voice was as musical und cure free as the sung sparrows. They were in that wistful stage us joyous, mutual discovery. The boy had found in her eyes a something which he could not forget She was wiser tbuu he, for lie knew , nothing us that mysterious power In ! the eyes und form and graceful movements of u maiden which had .produced the singular emotion now lii his breast. Yet he hud the soul th a poet, its love of beauty and its perception. She told him of her school and her . studies. ’Uh h!" he said wistfully. “I'd like to go to school like that an’ learn to lulk good like you un’ wear shiny shoes an' nice clothes. 1 want to be a gentleman like yer father and Mr. Coiivet >e." She looked into his eyes, saying: “You ate an Interesting boy. 1 never suw anyone like you.” “I'd just l|ke stay here," he said. "If 1 had a thousand dollars I'd give it tu you." “What fur?” “1 duuno. I'd just like to. That's the way I feel. I'm not exactly sure how it feels to be happy. 1 wouldn't wonder if 1 Jiad got it.” This curious variety of love-making filled the must delightful day that Shad had known. That evening Colonel Blake returned. After supper the colonel told of bis adventures in the wild West bunting Apaches and grizzly bears. in th* morning When the boy stood with Colonel Blake by the buggy which was to take them to town, Huth called to him from the door. He went to her. “Will you write me a letter?" she asked. He promised to do so. She shook Ids hand und run away into the house. She did not even say good by. Shad returned to the buggy blushing and smiling; his blood was tluwing fast. The colonel laughed.- Mrs. Blake kissed her husband and the lad. •They'Ll watch you In that store," she said. “Os course you'll work hard und be strictly honest. We love you and we want you to succeed." Those were the best words tlmt Shad Morrysou bad ever beard. He did not forget them. The tirst limber in the real structure of his life had found its place. Now tor the first time bap-piio-.-s had c?>me to him. He was no longer a louely, discouraged, life-sick lad. He was ut last fully alive. in town the colonel bought for Shad a supply of shirts, socks and underclothing and neckwear. The Blakes had much to say of a singular charm In the personality of the lad who had thus come to them. The colonel's Inquiries soon led tu the discovery of un interesting fact. The boy’s mother was said, to be a great, great-granddaughter of that brother of Napoleon Bonaparte who, late in the Eighteenth century, had had a hunting lodge in northern New York and who for a time had occupied the throne of Spain. It helped to explain the mental keenness of the boy and , the Uuble shajaj of his head und the beauty of his countenance. ••••• • ■ • • In his office Colonel Blake was not at all tike the man Shad had met at the farmhouse. He was dignified. The rude Yankee dialect which he had used on the farm was dropped w-hen he entered the office. Business was mostly a serious matter with him. In his view the farm was a joke, and there he played. A part of.his play was the rude dialect of the countryside; He took Shad to the Inner office, and. calling a stenographer to his desk, dictated a letter of Introduction for the boy to Mr. Ephraim Smithers of Amity Dam. When the letter was typed and signed he put it in Shad's hands, saying: “Take a train to Asli field at eleven. When you get there inquire your way to Amity Dam. It will be a five-mile walk for you.. Have you money?" •- “I've got twenty-one dollars in my pocket," was the proud answer of the boy. “Mr. Converse give it to me." “Keep it a secret and hang on to IL Good-by. The boy had almost two hours to spend before train time. He walked around the viUage, to him a wonderful place, with Rs town hall and houses and stores that looked large and Important He had never written a letter. He had seen only three or four letters In all his life. “I don’t know how I’d go to work to write a letter," he said to himself, "I’m too Ignorant I’ve got to learn something. I've got to." The store windows interested him. It is significant that he should have stopped longest In front of a book store gazing wistfully at a lot of books. The merchant observed him and came out with the familiar query : "la there anything we can dp for Twr _ _. ... ’"‘wr-

M l want to learn a lot o’ worts I don't know.” Soon he had bought a pocket dicJ tiouary, a small diary, a lead pencil and u cheap watch. With these treasures he went to the station and began at once, while he was waiting, to i study the dictionary. He arrived at ; Ashfield and learned his way to Amity Dam. The day Was far spent. Mr. ! Smithers read the colonel’s letter. He | was a bearded solemn-looking man of r middle age witb a gentle voice that softened the price of dry goods and won the confidence of women. "I’ll give you a trial," he said. "Ten dollars a month and board is a'll 1 can pay you." Shad agreed to these terms. “Sit down here and rest yourself," said the merchant prince of Amity I’am. “Well go home about nine o'clock.” After Shad rested a while, Mr. Smithers allowed the boy his establishment from cellar tu garret. It was > the usual country store us that time, j Mr. Smithers wrote out for the boy a list of his duties. Refund they went home the merchant gave Shad a lesson in wrapping packages. , I Mr. Smithers lived In a frame house ; near the store. His wife was a kindly gray haired woman. With a candle in her hand, she led the boy'to his room above stairs, where the lighted a small lamp und put it on a little table at his be<lside. Two books lay on the table. One of them was the story of Toby Tyler. Lie bad learned to read, but he had never read any l>ook save the First and Second Headers.. Before he slept »he made this entry in bis diary : ”1 love Kurnel Blake an' all his I folks. Walked from Ashtield tu the store In an hour and 20 tninits.” It was an entry of greater importance than he knew. j . ' (TO HE ’CONTINI EP ) M’COLLEYS CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. N^t- House and Ver- , del and Ward Robison spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Yoder and Jesse. Gary Robison, who is attending college at North Manchester spent the week end with his parents. Ward Robison spent Saturday afternoon in Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek spent Sunday afternoon witfi Mr. and Mr?. Harold Saggers near Topeka. Mrs. Hascall Darr and Maxine’ and Kenneth spent Saturday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ida Richcreek. Mrs. Grover Gilbert and son spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Walter Wiggs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek were in Goshen Saturday afternoon. ' T. L. Comer made a business trip I to Goshen Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tyler spent i Sunday with Mrs. Sarah J. Kauffman and Viola. Graham Tyler hulled clover seed at the Russell W’eaver home, Monday morning. \ Shirl Longacre and family of Elkhart called at the William Long acre home Saturday afternoon. William Starner and John Gilbert spent Sunday at the Len Niles home. RICHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Linnel Hire and son Richard and family, have returned to their home at Zion; 111., after visiting a few weeks with relatives here and at Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Treadway and family spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Green. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harkless, Mrs. Lydia Deardorff and Mrs. L. i Mathews of Syracuse, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stettler. Miss Kathryn Stettler was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsey, In the afternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry in Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. George McDaniel attended the class mate reunion of the Fairview school, which was held at the Ligonier City Park, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hire, and Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Green spent Thursday in Elkhart. Many from this neighborhood went to the scene of The fire near Solomon Creek, on Sunday evening. Miss Kathryn Stettler, Mrs. R. E. Treadway and daughters, Nancy and Patty Jo., and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stettler were among those from here who attended the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. Cora McDivitt in Goshen on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Stettler and sons called on Louis Hire at the Elkhart hospital, on Sunday. He is improving as well as can be expected from the injuries which he received in an auto wreck a week ago. ZION. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brower gave a birthday dinner Wednesday, in honor of the former’s aunt, Mrs. John Jarrett of Agenda; Kansas. She was 88 years of age. Those present were: Mrs. Orlando- Gerard, Mrs. Alf Click of North Webster; Mrs. Marion Miller, Mrs. Ida Andreas and Mrs. Treve Collier of Pierceton. , Betty Landis returned to Chicago Saturday after visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Landis. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rensbarger and family called on Mrs. Ella LeCouht

THE STRACVSE JOTTRNAL

’of Cromwell, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy called ;on Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rensbarger Thursday evening. Mrs. Eston Kline assisted Mrs. | Chester Brown in cooking for silo fillers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Eston Kline made a trip to Michigan, Monday for peaches. , Miss Rowena Kline spent Sunday and Sunday night with her parents. AFRICA. Mrs. Amy Wingard spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Rose Click. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock spent Wednesday in W’arsaw on business. Mrs. Jacob Click spent Wednesday in Goshen, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Etta Cripe. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Shock and family spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Lee Dye and family near Leesburg. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed at the home of,Avery Garber in Warsaw' Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Garber and Mrs. Chester Payne w’hose birthdays occur this month. Guests of -the day were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Weimer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baugher and family Mr and Mrs. Elmo Shock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leander Yoder and family, Mr. and Mrs, .Chester Payne and family, Mr. and Mrs. i Avery Garber and family. Dr. W. A. Mabie, a brother of Mrs. Weimer ! spent the afternoon with the group. | Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rusher spent Sunday in the Jonas Cripe home. ] I Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Shock and son ■ Bobbie and Mrs. Alice Shock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse ! Shock. ! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewallen and family spent Sunday evening in I the Elmo Shock home. DISMAL Howard and Harmon Harper left Friday to enter college at Purdue. Milbert Bitner and Harold Bitner, wife and. two children, drove to Waukegan, 111. , Saturday to spend the week end with Earl Bitner and wdfe. Mrs. Milbert Bitner returned home with them, Sunday, after spending a few days with her-son and wife. | Mr. and Mrs. Lon Burley and i Frank entertained relatives from’ Ohio over the week end. I J. W. Shock and wife and Rich-' ard called at the Clingerman home' one evening recently. Little Wiliodean Wilkinson returned home Saturday after spending! several weeks in the home of her, grandmother, Mrs. Mary Wilkinson. 1 Dora Clingerman and wife spent Sunday with the former’s mother, Mrs. Mary Clingerman of Indian Village. Other guests for dinner were Oudly Pollack and wife, Amos Yoder and wife. Bill Gregg, wife and two children and Al Ralston and wife and sun Mark of Fort Wayne, i FOUR CORNERS. ; Mrs. Earl Darr and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deithrick and two sons of near Goshen spent Saturday and Sunday with their parents, Mr; , and Mrs. Geyer. Mrs. Geyer and Mrs. Deithrick' were Goshen shoppers Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Chilcote of Nappanee called at the home of Crist Darr Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Geyer, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Edwards called at the home of Crist Darr Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. aKerry of near Leesburg spent Tuesday with their daughter, Mrs. George Ambuster. Mrs. Edna Jenson spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Clarence Snyder and in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Jenson were visitors at the home us her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blue of near Richville. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weyerick and two children of Mentone spent Monday with Crist Darr’s. LaFern Jensen of Ohio spent Sunday at the home of his brother, LaTone Jenson and Miss Edith returned home with her Uncle. Henry Beer of Milford called at the home of Crist Darr Tuesday.

The Royal Store W. G. Connolly Opposite Post Office TIME TO BUY BLANKETS Comforts - Material for Comforts and Quilts

Plaid Cotton Blankets, 70x80, 2H Iba, pair — — SI.OO Plaid Blanket, Part Wool, 70x80”, pair _— $1.85 Comfort, pretty floral pattern, pure cotton filler, 72x84 $2.95 Feather Pillows, new material, New features, 21x27, pair —— — $2.69 Bedspreads, High Luster Rayon, scalloped, pretty floral patters, 81x108, $1.50 Pure Wool Fleece Batts, 2 lb. excellent quality „ $2.00

j Mrs. Ida Tushbaugh and son 1 Wayne, from Ohio, called at the r home of her cousin, Mis. Darr. ' Clint Callander and children were South Bend shoppers Saturday. > Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deithrick and two children returned to their k home Monday after a few days stay • with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Geyer. r i Mary Ulery entertained her brother, James Maloy and wife and two sons from Goshen Sunday dinner. — o FRONT STREET r - Mrs. Russell Bertram is on the sick list, suffering with hay fever • and cold. 1 ,! John Gilbert, originator of Gilbert’s cleaners and dyers of cloth j visited at, the home of L. A. Neff, | Monday. | The large slab layer on Road No. . 6 crossed the old Huntington road | Wednesday moaning. They have ' been delayed on account of not getting cement. Whitehead’s (Cont’d). Elizabeth, daughter of John and E. Whitehead, ‘born 1843, died in ; 1932. She married Jacob Hattie. They were parents of four children, I Norman, Bertha, Anna and Charles. ' Mary, daughter of John and Elizabeth Whitehead married John F. Berry, and they are the parents of four sons and one daughter: Lewis, J Wesley, James, Oscar and Louise Jane. I Wesley Berry married Rosanna W‘ork. They had five children: John Sidney, Marion, Irvin, Jennie. • James Berry married Almira Lee. ’Then came Bertie and Maude. Their mother died. Then James married | Minnie Watson. Bertie Berry, inar- | ried William Tweford. Maude Berry j daughter of James and Almira mar-j I ried Orba Weybright. They had one I Ison, William, who first married i Minnie .Wagner, then Miss Gaul. Louisa Jane, daughter of Mary ; and John Berry married Marion Self. I Then came Fred, who married Ella] Gawthrop. They have a daughtei j Louise who married Nelson Byland. ; They have Marion, Charles, Jamie i .and Fred. Oscar Berry, son of John and Mary I Berry married Louisa Young. Margaret Whitehead, daughter of John and Elizabeth Whitehead marlin red Thomas'lßerry. Their children {were Ellen, Alice, Edith, Lenah, (Charles, Warren and Frank. Ellen Berry ,r the oldest daughter i married Thomas Coy. They became | the parents of two boys and two ' girls. The eldest soft was named (Charles, who married Retta Lutes. tThey have Donald and Mroy. i The oldest daughter, Myrtle, died in her girlhood days. The second daughter of the Coy family married Charles Lutes. She became the moth'er of one boy and four girls, Eldon, Leneta, Berdine, Lucile and Savilla. The second son of this family was Harry. He married Miss Stella DarrThey have a family of three: Alice t Rosemary and Edward. . John W’hitehead settled on his 160 I acres of heavy timber land, one mile west of New Paris, on the quarter of section 8, in Feb. 1836. He lived here seven years, died and was buried in the round hilltop in the Whitehead cemetery which he I had given from the southwest cor- ' ner of his quarter section two years before. In 1844 the farm was sold to Mike Myers Sr., who owned it until 1886 then sold to Levi Arnold and it is now owned by the John Arnold estate. Esther Whitehead, jhird daughter of Valentine and Mary Whitehead married Jacob B. Stutsman. To this union was born Elizabeth, who married Isaac Neff. To them was born Frances, Marion and Susan. They moved from the farm now owned by Robert Vail .tb Centropolis Kansas in the ’6o*s. John Stutsman, son of J. B. and Esther married Malinda Weybright To them was born William, Elizabeth, Ida,. Ella, lige, Zora and Bina William Stutsmait married a daughter of Joe Shively. Ida married | Sam Miller. Elizabeth married IsaacHoover. Zora married John Metzger. Ella married Ed Shively. Bina never married. She died in a sanitarium. Susan, daughter of Jacob B. and Esther Stutsman married Eli Myers

Copifort Chailies, pretty patterns, fast colors, yd_ J2C Dark Outing Flannel, 36 inch wide, good quality, yd 12C Cotton Batts, stitched fine cotton, 3 lb weight: 65c 73c 85c Extra Fine Cotton, the thing for small comforts or a heavy quilt, lib. 40C 1 lb. 10 ozs. - 6OC Fine China Quilt Cotton Sheeting and Batts, sizes 72x90, 81x96, 81x108, 35c 39c 45c

to them was born Jacob, Eli, Mary I and Sarah. Jacob married Amanda I Cripe. Eli went to the northwest ,in 1886. Mary married Oscar Cooper. Then came Emory and Calvin. John Stutsman moved to Kansas in an early day and located near the Neffs and Shiveleys. UNCLE LEW. SOUTH SHORE Mrs. Martha Jordan is having a furnace installed in her home. I Mrs. Carrie Dickerson has gone to Muncie to visit her daughter and j family. Chester Hill spent part of last week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ingall spent Sunday n Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. James Traster, Ralph Mullen, Roy Niles and family were! Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss. Mrs. Ctfrrie Dickerson and son Paul and Dallas Kitson called in the evening. Mrs. Bert Searfoss called on Mrs. Jordan Monday afternoon. George and Albert Wogpman call- : ed on their sister, Mrs. Martha Cable Saturday afternoon. John Swank and Frank Kelly j spent Sunday at. the Leland Baker home. ' | i CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart were guests of Elmer Dewart, Sunday. | Mrs. Helen Howe was in Elkhart,

Specials for Saturday All Items Cash SUGAR, PURE CANE, 10 lbs ... .. 46c ~ A f ‘ ■ • ' I _ BUTTER, New Paris, Ilb ........ ....i 23c ‘ EMPTY Vinegar Barrels, for cider, .. ..SI.OO WHITE SYRUP, 15c can for 11c MOTHEIVSCOCOA, 2lb can .pZ ..... 22c CHIPSO, I box J..” 18c <\ PEANUT BUTTER, Little Elf, 2 lb jas 18c - ■ ■■ i PEARL TAPIOCA, 1 box ... 10c SALMON, 2 cans .... ’.... 23c | CORNFLAKES, 1 pkg ; .|..... ...7ioc SWEET POTATOES, 10 lbs 25c, ♦ Seider &.Burgener Jet White Stores Where your dollar goes the farthest QHC AR PURE 10 lb. cloth bag $ .46 DUUHh CANE 25 lb, cloth bag Ll 5 PET, CARNATION and IQg" HAUK. JERZEE, 4 tall cans ! FANCY BLUE ROSE, 19C Soap Chips CLE^°^ K : [ 23c Toilet Soap 3 YL.... 19c Lard pI ”Ti£ ETT “ ~ 19c Coffee ... ..29c Flour , BEST :...C 63c BfOOinS SPORT ’ G r EEN HANDLE, 23C HERSHEY’S, % lb can he; T fir* Cocoa pound. — loC EDGEMONT, White and UFaCKCFS Graham, 2 pkgs _L Z3C Ketchup "Tsnrge Bottle, 19C fetal* BALLANTINE, QQ £▼*<4*l Light and Dark, 3 lb can — — PANCAKE and BUCKWHEAT -| r anCRKe BRIGHT ROSE, 5 lb bag 1 SWIFT’S QUICK NAPTHA. SOap !• bars I— ZIC Butter : NEW PARIS ’ lb "" " 23c

THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1932.

Monday evening. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathew’s attended a birthday surprise on Mrs. Grace Neff, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dewart spent Saturday evening with Ernest Mathews an<d wife. ! Jacob Bucher shipped a car load of fine Herford steers to Buffalo, last week. I The new minister, Rev. Reidinbacfi will preach at Corkrcord next Sunday, following Sunday schbol. Everyone welcome. Com|e and enjoy the service. Mrs. Nellie Master ’ and son of Benton spent the week ehd with Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Coy Mrs, Jane Jones of Syracuse spent Sunday at the Jacob Bolwser home. Mrs. * Alice Lindsey spent Tuesday with Mrs. Helen Howe.]

Stamped Goods Pillow Cases Doilies Aprons Table Scarfs Center Pieces Fancy Sash Curtains, Etc. New assortment juslt Received. All Kinds of Embroidery Floss ’ i The Variety Store SYRACUSE, INDIANA