The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 October 1932 — Page 3

Irving Bachelfei*

~ CHAPTER IV Foreground of the Mystery. % Shad spent a * ear- aud a half In the little village. It was enlivened by many visits to the Fun Shop in Brown's s " cove. The mysterious young lady had thrown a glamor of romance upon It Once Bony had spoken playfully of their admiration and of their wish to • see her again. Bumpy Broun looked * seriouk aud quickly changed the topic. He never spoke of her. The hoys had j jolly times with the tinker and his \ bird. He entertained them with quaint jests and thrilling tales and good fond. His good-natured, merry talk, not like thut of any other man, had made them fond of him. They were keen minded 1 boys. They suspected that his stories were not all true, that his alleged friend “Muggins” was a Action. In spite of all this, they loved to he with Bumpy Broun. Shad had now begun to And himself. He wus growing in strength, statute and wisdom, lie had learned how to < study. He iiad acquired an almost sinful longing for good cldthes. Still he liked not less good books and good company. His friend, the Village doctor, had lent him the novels of Keade and Dickens and the poems of L*vngfeliow and Tennyson, ills best cred itorg were the doctor, the. grammar and the dictionary. He had begun to enjoy his letter-writing. He had a sense of pride in the long letter that he had written to Mr. Converse. Mr. Converse was so pleased with the letter thut he sent a check of fifty * dollars to the boy and bade him do as he pleased with the money. Shad went to Ashfleid and bought fine raiment. > That day he wrote a letter to ltuth Blake In whlchfhe said': •'At list I can come |6 visit you without being intimidated and oppressed by soiled garments. I hope that you uill like my new clothes avid me. We have gone into partnership and our business is to make a g ,m d impression ou you. If we fall I shall not blame the clothes hut 1 shall think that I am iu *ery bad luck." it must be said thut the undertaking was successful On three Sun- . • days that autumn he and the new clothes ere engaged in this romantic enterprise. * The handsome tad and the girl went canoeing aud rode about i the couutryside together. The bo| succeeded in getting himself deeply, in 1 Jove.. The last oft these visits was on a Sunday late In October, - The colonel was not si home. Slmd ate a midday . dinner with Uuth and- her mother, i ’The girl left them for a time to gO > out on an errand, This was a purely strategic move. 'The friendly gentle- J . wotuuu and the boy talked together. . -Amity Data is uo place for you." said Mrs, Blake. Tin going to try to help you out of that mire of rusticity. ! You must come to Cautou and go to . schooL The colonel and I have been laying plans.* j have no . boy and 1 could be a kind of mother to you." "I should like that l would be very proud." "You need a mother or a father to whom you could bring your troubles. You are so young." "Well, my greatest trouble is the fact that I am so young." "Do you call that a trouble? 1 wt»h i that 1 were back at your age. I was iu love at seventeen. It was the beginning of a great happiness." The boy was quick to take advantage of tins ‘opening. lie was loaded for It lie blushed as he looked at her and said: **l guess that 1 know how you Ml You loved to lie down at night ahd be •tone with your happiness. In the morning the birds sang of the love in your heart Even the flowers I u the held knew, your secret They looked at you and nodded their heads as if they would give you encouragement That is the way they treat me." “Your “Yea, they are always reminding bm of the colors In her hair and eyea aud cheeks. 1 think that the sun and the moon and the stars shine ouly to show her face to me." ' ‘•My child l Are yob in lover “Yes, bnt I am not a child." , "Whom do you love?" s "Your daughter." Mrs. Blake took the boy's hand and laughed. “In love I and getting one hundred and fifty dollar* a yearl" |be exclaimed with good-natured amusement ”1 suppose that you and.your wife could get along od bread and water.” Tm not aiways|golng to be poor." "Your school days have scarcely begun."* "I learn fast 1 shall get along." “The time to fall in love is after you have god along, not before." “It comes when it comes. .Nobody can tell when be will fall in love," "1. wouldn't take this so seriously. You'D get over It" "Never 1 You don't know how bad U is. 1 would rather die than give It up. I want to be engaged to Ruth." "It la impossible* You are both far= too young." "But you were only seventeen when you fell in love." "True, hut those days things were different and I was not engaged tor a year after that The colonel was then three years older than I —old enough to be sure of himself. Now, Shad, I must ask you to promise me on your word of honor as a gentleman that you wiU say nothing to Ruth of this until 1 give you permission to do it »9» 9- how you tuatom an* we

shall do everything that we can do to ! help you. If you keep your love for j her and if she should be fond of you we will have another talk about h by and by." • -j will make the promise and keep it. but if 1 see that some other fellow is trying to get her it would be hard for me to keep myself from jumping In." ~ . "Don’t worry. You have the inside track. We are all fond of you. Let's see what happens." Shad returned to his task in Amity Dam a bit depressed. Soon after that : an unexpected trouble came upon him. One of the gold rings had been missing from its showcase for a week. Since the loss had been discovered Shad had observed a difference— (- slight unmistakable—in the manner of Mr. and Mrs* Smithera. Indeed. he thought that other people had begun to treat him coolly. The next Sunday afternoon Shad and Bony went down to Brown's cove. Shad told Bumpy of his trouble. "Folks are Just oat Tally cussed j mean,’’ said Bumpy. “They’re made that way. By Jeedix! They can't i help It no more'u a toad cam help havin' warts. 1 heard t'other day in a house where i was tinkerin' that you an' Bony was wild. 1 says: ‘Them boys are ail right. Till they've learnt their lesson be easy on 'em. They'll come out as straight as a loon's leg.' ” Boys are quick to detect the note of Insincerity. They knew that j Bumpy spoke from his heart in spite of his own bitterness. j Suddenly he came to Shad. •‘Bov, 1 forgot yer trouble," he said. “Tell 1 me about that ring. When did you see it last?"- ' "When 1 was showing it and some other trinkets to a girl the other day." "What girl?” "I don't know her name. She was about eighteen years old—light-col-ored bair an* blue eyes. Site had pretty teeth an' a turned-up nose. Th.-re' was a scar on her 'left cheek. Wore a blue dress." "I’m afraid she's rather light-fin-gered." said Bumpy. "I know her, an’ what folks say in her neighborhood—a few miles south o' here. I’m a-goin' j iq> there in a day or two. I'll see ] what I cad do. Don't worry." As they were leaving Bumpy said. "Come down next Sunday. 1 may have taime uews." j The. next Sunday, to avoid criticism, ; they weut to meeting and promptly set out for Brown's cove. Bumpy was standing, by the door, j llq waved his hat as they came up and called out : By Jeedix, boys! I’m happy! See j thatr . ■ , ,| He held up the gold ring between his thumb and forefinger. Shad trein- ! bled with excitement. "Ho\v did you get It?” he asked. « "Oh, 1 went an' see that gal an' I Jus’ scared It out o' her. Told her she'd have to give it pack or go to Jail. She broke down and handed it over. It was kind, o' pitiful. 1 told her nobody would even know her name an’ They won't—uot from me. I’m a-goin’ to take it to Smilliers and" tell him how l come by it.” The sat down to their dinner of roasted partridges and baked, potatoes aud pumpkin pie, "There’s Just one fly In my ointment." said Bumpy as he begun to carve the birds. “What's that?” Bony asked. "I’ve been drunk ag’ln. Met an old comrade. We got to lulkin' bout the second day at Gettysburg. There's suthih’ cur'us 'bout Gettysburg. It's slippery ground. He had a bottle, we walked to Brown’s cove In the cool o' the night an* got drunk on the way. We sot down here au‘ fit the Coufeds till .daylight. If 1 could fetgit Gettysburg an’ some other things, I'd be respectable." They ate a moTbent in silence. Then Bumpy added: "One drink will put the devil In . me. The >. old sores begin to bleed. But I’m through—by Jeedix! Never uo more whisky fer me. - fra through. The woman has looked purty solemn since then." He carved the birds and loaded their plates. It was no time for idle words. Talk was not resumed until bach had dulled his appetite on the bones. Then Bumpy began his tales of thrilling and improbable adventure, .7 ■ When the' boys thanked him and bade him good-by the sun was low. Th«y ; left with a most friendly feeling fur the old man. One day Mr. Stnlthers sent Shad down to Cyrus Doolittle's with a package of medicine which had come up on the stage for old Oscar Berry, the father-in-law of Cyrus. Her* was the * ill-fated house which Shad was never to forget. The old gentleman was sitting In a wheel-chair. He bad the worried, sorrowful look of the strong man who has had bis warning. He had been partly paralyzed by a stroke. His daughter, Mrs. Doolittle, opened the door for Shad. She was an erect handsome woman with a face somewhat careworn but still comely. The house had a.gloomy and depressing atmosphere There was a solemn note in the ticking of the old family clock. After all, houses have a kind of character. Cyrus Doollttla and his son Moses, a boy of Shad's age, were cleaning a pair of colts tetbertd on the barn floor. His errand accomplished. Shad went out for a look at the coits. The few turned

from his* work tc speak to Sha<L His father rebuked him. saying: “Come, boy, I'm iu a hurry to get away. Bring the harness." Turning to the young clerk, he asked: “Young man, are you touting today?” “No, sir." , ■* “Well, you don’t seem to be very busy." The tall, brown-bearded, gray-eyed man bad spoken in his hustling manner without stopping his work. Late in tlte afternoon of the memorable tenth of November Shad had gone down the road some two miles to collect a bill. Darkness overtook him on his way back. He was hungry and hurrying with a bicycle lantern in his hand, so as noj to be too late for his supper. When about a quarter of a mile from the store he dimly saw a man approaching him at a rapid pace. He could hear his footsteps on the rough frozen road. Shad stopped. The man had turned suddenly, some sixty paces from where Shad was standing, got over the fence and hurried away in the darkness. As Shad came near the store he saw a crowd of people in the street Men were shouting. Hysterical Women were crying. Shad ran toward the crowd in front, of the store. Bony r wus there. “What's the matter?" Shad asked. “What's the matter! Why. some man just bust into Cy Doolittle's house —not ten minutes ago—ad' shot up the hull fam'ly. murdered 'em right an' left The ol’ man ls#kil!ed. Mis' Doolittle an' the teacher is over to Silas Merlwethey's mils’ dead an* Weedin' avvfuL It was like' a battle in the war." A singular paralysis of fear and distress had fallen upon the good people of that village. A few men had rushed out in the roads and fields in a vain quest for the criminal. “Come on! l saw him," Shad said to Bony, and the two ran at top speed down the road toward the fence where Shad had seen the mau climb over the fence and vanish in the darkness. It was uear the Doty place The mau must have gone around the barns and then whither, it was impossible to sa>\ The- boys were in deadly fear of finding the criminal but saw nobody; “We're darn* fools," said Bony as they were wearily walking back. “What would we have done with him an ; what would he have-done to us? They say or Bumpy Brown is the murderer," (TO BE CONTINUED.)

sax RICHVILLE A Temperance meeting will be held at the Richville M. E. Church on October 23. Dr. Croxal, of Warsaw will be the principal speaker, in the forenoon. A basket ■ will be served at noon, and there will be a j program in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bobeck entertained the Richville Country, Club at the home on Friday evening. A very enjoyable evening, was spent j with a pot luck supper, at the close of the evening. Mrs. Lula Embry spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Curtis Hire at Lake Wawasee. * / Edward Y'ergaifi,. of the Eikhart hospital called on Earl Treadway on Sunday. „ Little Patty Jo Treadway went to Detroit, Mich, .last Thursday, where she will spend a month with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clem L. Shiebley. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Stetler and i sons, called on Wesley Hire and family at Elkhart on Sunday after-| noon. ' I Mrs. Jess Snyder and Mrs. Victor Gibson of Mishawaka, Ind., called at the John Stettler home on Wednesday, t Mrs. James Ramsey and Mrs. Geo. McDaniel are buffering with the itching of Ivy poison, which they came in contact tf|th last Thursday while gathering nits. Ernest Richard has purchased j Self's Plymouth. Miss Kathryn Stettler and Mrs. R. E. Treadway were Ligonier shoppers on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hall and daughter Dorotha and son Charles j of Fort Wayne and Mrs. Emma Hoi- j man of Millersburg were all Sunday I dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Orlo j Green and son Johnnie Griffith. The Richville Country Club was entertained Sunday at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. .Everett Zollinger on Lake Wawasee. A very delightful day was enjoyed, and very bountious picnic, dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Shouder and family and Miss Maxine Blue spent, Saturday attending the fair at Warsaw*. Mrs. Charley Hinder is seriously ill aL-her home. Mrs. Amanda Dpdge and daughter Vesta have moved to Millersburg for the winter. Mr, and Mrs. Dewey Granger of Mishawaka spent Sunday in; the John Stettler home. Harold Knepp and Harley Rink went to Chicago Tuesday to buy a carload of feeding cattle. Carl Stettler claims he has potatoes so large that it takes only 16 to make a bushel. AFRICA. Mrs. Sim Lewalleh called on Mrs. Elizabeth Shock last Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wingard and ArmOnd Klingaman visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Click, Friday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests of Jonas Cripe and Mrs. Elisabeth Shock were

<p|Hß SYRACUSE JOURNAL

Mr. and Mrs. Will Shock, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Staniates, Miss Lois Shock and Leas Bunting of Warsaw. Afternoon callers were Mr. ant* Mrs. Noah Shock of Ligonier. Mrs. Della* - Jarrett, Mrs. Ike Klingaman and Cal Stumps daughter Fay, who formerly lived here called on Mrs. Rose Click, Monday. Jacob Click and family attended the Kunderd Gladiola show at Goshen, . Sunday and also visited with the Emanuel Cripe family in West Goshen. Elmo Shock and family visited with John Baker and family in Goshen, Sunday. Miss Hazel Myers is visiting in the Knox home a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gawthrop visited last Sunday with Mr. .and Mrs. Dan Gawthrop near Cromwell Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Click and daughters attended a birthday surprise on Mrs. Willodean Conley near Burket, Monday evening. Other Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robinson, Ward Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller and daughter Wilma and Edward Richcreek. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gawthrop called on Arthur Uiery and family. Sunday evening. SOUTH SHORE Mrs. Homer WiiUers returned to her home in Goshpff, Friday, having spent the summer at .the lake with her son Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Bert 'Searfoss spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ackerman of Fort Wayne are spending thisi week in the Bert Searfoss cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss and Mr. and Mrs. James Traster, Ralph Mullen and Mrs. Phil Hedges from California were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles. Mrs. Chester Hill called on Mrs. Retta Warner, Tuesday. Mr. and Mbs. Ingall and her sister spent last week at the lake. „ Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy have moved into the Smith cottage near Waco for the winter. Elza Law called at the Lester Mock home, Sunday. The Warsaw fair was well attended by people from this locality last week. FOUR CORNERS. A. W. Geyer called at the home of his sister, Mrs. Carl Gawthrop. of near Milford, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers, Mrs. Uiery, Mrs. Hoover and the Misses Uiery of near New Salem attended the fair in Warsaw, Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr and daughter of near Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Crist Dkrr attended the Warsaw fair Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eby and son John of Bourbon called at the Crist Darr home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harley. Gall enter-, tained company from Nappanee, Sunday. Mrs. Artie Geyer called at the Darr home, Monday afternoon. Mary Uiery called at the Dwight Berkey home. SALEM Mrs. Orris Hack and son Bobbie of LaPorte are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Weybrjght. John Auer and called on George Auer Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arch DeFries spent Sunday with John Eberly and family near Huntington. Reuben Mock accompanied his brother, Albert Stock to the Goshen hospital, Saturday, where he submitted to an operation Reuben and daughter W-aneta caled bn him Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Weybright annd Mrs. Orris Hauk and son Bibbile were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mulfen, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. fieorge Auer called iat the John Robe*ts home, Monday, j. Mr. and Mrs. ,Ae Smith called on Mr. and Mrs. CUud Niles near Mili ford Junction, and Howard Watkins | and family of Beiton, Monday afjternoon. Miss Allegra be wart of Milford spent the week e»d with Miss Agnes Pinkerton. '**' Mrs. Hager Siflglar of Garrett is visiting- the home of Roy Pinkerton. Lucille and Matjorie Smith called at the Reuben Mxck home, Sunday evening. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the Wartaw fair last week. * CONCORD Hubert Miller cl Bloomington spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Miller. Ralph Beiswanfler and family were guests of his brother Fred Beiswanger, Suncky. Jacob Bucher and family and Lester Dewart spent Sunday at the Bertram Whiteheid home. Mr. and Mrs. id Gilbert of Elkhart spent Sundaj with his parents, Mri and Mrs. Janes Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Oiester Stiffler and family spent Saturday evening at the Dewey Coy tome. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Miller spent Sunday witi Mr. and Mrs. John Russel in Crenwell. Mr. and Mrs. Sverett Tom spent Sunday afternoon ivith Mr. and Mrs. Ardis Whitehead, near Warsaw. Paul Buhrt anl two daughters.

Florence and Mable spent the week ! end. with friends in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grieger spent Sunday afternoon at the Burton Howe home. - Those who were guests at the 1 Ernest Mathews home Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Myers of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elkhart and Mrs. Alice Mathews of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Miller spent Friday everting in Nappanee with his brother, who is sick there. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ketring and daughter Betty Rose spent Sunday with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Coy. FRONT STREET Jonah Lind and wife, who were visiting Joe Lind on Front street have gone home to Akron, O. ‘Mrs. Russell Bertram is suffering with heart trouble at the Paul Bertram home. Elmer Strieby is making furnace repairs and doing some piping. If your furnace is on the bum, get Elmer, he’ll make it work, better than ever. This is no advertisement, plain facts. The old swimming hole at the Hoy dock is deserted by bathers and fishers. Whiteheads (Cont’d) Lydia, second daughter of Samuel and Sarah Whitehead, born May 18, 1837 lived with her parents 17 years then married Abraham Neff, Dec. 23 1854. T„hey moved 3 x u miles north west of Syracuse. Unto them was ; born Lewis, John, Sarah, Henry i and Daniel. Lewis lived with his par- | ents until 21, then married Anna! Geyer, Nov. 23, 1876. To them was born Iverson, Irvin, Moses, Daisy, Dessie And Quinter. j Irve, son of Lewis and Anna Neff” married Minnie Brown. Their child- j ren were Merl and Opal. Merl married Bernice Clark. They have Waneta, Anna Mary. Harold, Elmer, Phyllis and Robert. Opal married Daniel Lender at Bourbon. No children. Iverson Neff, oldest son of Lewis and Anna never married. He lived with his parents 24 years and then died with typhiod fever. He is buried on the south slope of the Syracuse cemetery. Iverson was one of the first own- | ers and builders of the Syracuse Telephone plant and toll lines. Iverson had the disposition of his dear j mother. - Moses Neff died at the age of three years and lies beside his brother Iverson. Daisy Anna, oldest daughter of Lewis and Anna Neff married George Lorentz. No children. Daisy has lived in and around Denver, Cdl. , j for 25 years. j Dessie Neff married Herschel Greenwood. She has two boys, Lewis , and Vernon. Lewis is single and lives at Daytona Fla. Verrioh married Florence Schoeman and their home is in Elkhart, Ind. Vernon is trouble shooter for the electric signal system of the N. Y. C. railroad. They have -one daughter. Quinter Neff was born in 1888. He never married, living with his parents. He has spent the past 10 winters in Florida. Lewis and Anna Neff lived to see 55 years of wedded life. Then Anna died and lies beside her two boys the Syracuse cemetery. - John Neff, son of Abraham and Lydia married Maggie Wyland, Dec. 11, 1881. To them was born Edna, Ida and Lydia. Edna was born in j 1882 and married Arden Geyer in ! 1900. They have Olive, Mary, Florence and Robert. Olive married Joe Bushong. They have two boys. Mary married Earl Darr. Sarah N. Neff, only daughter of Abraham and Lydia was born in 1860. She married Peter Long near Mongo. They have a daughter Lydia who married Galen Walters and live at Brightton in LaGrange county. Henry M. Neff, son of Abraham and Lydia married Nettie Cripe, in 1855. To them was born Raleigh, John, George and Ruth. Raleigh married Amanda Deeter, Sept. 1 1907. To them was born Emerson, Mary Jane. John married first Zura Hess. To them was born Lois and Junior. Zura died and then John Neff married Martin. They have two children. Daniel E. Nfff, son of A. and Lydia married Ida Rookstool, March 15, 1890. Ida died in 1912 and then Dan married Rose Hershey. , Henry S., son of Samuel and Sarah Whitehead married Caroline Smith, to them was born Carrie, Alice and Elmer. Carrie died in her girlhood days. Alice married A. J. Pickering. To them was born Miriam who married George Bixler of Elkhart. Then Miriam died and was buried near her mother in the old Whitehead cemetery. Carlyle, son of A. J. and Alice Pickering married Bertha M. Ranard Then came Richard, Vivian and Ranard. ■ A Daniel J. Whitehead was born in 1850. He married Susan Smith in 1870. To them was born Nora, who died in 1873. Then ( came Grace. She died-in 1878. Moses was born in 1874. He married Eunice Brothers. To them was born Leonard. Eunice died and Moses married Carrie Nih&rt in 1904. To them was born Katherine, Elizabeth. Ruth Whitehead, daughter of Daniel and Susan married Harvey Fogelsonger. To this union was born June, Naomi, Leona. Wendell was

born in 1917 and died in 1920. Quinter, son of Daniel and Susan Whitehead xvas born in 1890, married Delta, daughter of George arid Tena Grady in May, 1913.. Quinter died Nov. 8, 1913. Moses Whitehead, son of Samuel and Sarah was born Feb. 8, 1839. He married Sarah-Brown. No chtildren. He died in 1862. Anna Whitehead, third daughter of Samuel and Sarah, was a school teacher. She never married. She lived with her parents 24 years, took spotted fever and died in 24 hours. Elizabeth, her sister died with typhoid fever in 1862. .Elizabeth’s life was short. She was a girl with a cheery sn\ile and happy word. Her friends were many. She lived long enough to win the affection of those who knew her. She filled her mission and was gone. UNCLE LEW. DISMAL Mr. and 'Mrs. Dale Grimes and two children, Miss Pearl Grimes and Earl Grimes are spending a few days near Cincinnati, 0. visiting friends. Miss I.eota Lung has resigned her position in South Bend and is now

Specials for V ’. ■ ■ * ■ ■ _ . _ s V | ' Saturday j AU Items Cash SUGAR, PURE CANE, 10 lbs 46c I BUTTER, New; Paris, per lb .... 22c ' ■ ? : ■" "7 CAMAY SOAP, 3 10c bars .... : 17c FLAKE WHITE SOAP, 10 bars ... , 27c RAISINS, Seeded, 3 10c pkgs .... 25c BAKED BEANS, Libby’s, 10c can .. . .. 6c SAUER KRAUTj Vail Camp's. 10c can 6c OATS, Ferndell, 20e i pk'g-,.- ..!. .... 15c ' EGG NOODLES, Pre-war, lb .... .... .... ... 15c. SCOURING POWDER, Gold Dust, pkg 5c Seider & Burgener) -' * ■ Jet White Stores c*,t ‘ ' V Where your dollar goes tHe farthest C _ ar DOMINO 10 lb. cloth Dag 46c OU a dl PURE CANE, 25 lb. cloth-bag $1.15 SOAP Size Bars @ HEAVY SUDS FOR , DISHES AND CLOTHES 2 Large Packages 35c means 47% less work ■ ’ Tomato Juice '* S cans PS —~ 25c Kidney Beans ‘ Chile Con Carne Tcans .. 23c D« 1 DELMONTE, 3 cans 47c* rincappic SLICED, No. 2'i CANS, dozsl.Bs Cake Flour s " R A E c™’,,r.... ~l2ifc Navy 8ean5T™™:................. 15c Cleanser ,19cPoi cine SUN MAID, Ol « Seeded and Seedless, 2 pkgs _ 7 ■*' - p KIRK’S HARD WATER CASTILE I Q MEDIUM IVORY, 4 bars .... —— * < Pork and Beans 1 s .»ce, «ca», 25c 171 aiis* PANCAKE and BUCKWHEAT 1 O . r lOUI BRIGHT ROSE, 5 lbs o' 1 H. H. H. SUGAR CORN. No. 2 cansrtf- _ reas and torn amer. wonder peas. 4 cans

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1932

employed in Fort Wayne. Merrit Lung and wife, Ralph Lung and wife, Edwin and Maurice Lung were guests of Sol Lung and wife in Cromwell, Sunday. N Mr. and Mrs. Chria Scarberry and two children spent Sunday with Sanford Byrd and fajnily. Messrs and Mesaames. Wilmot Jones, D. L. Brown J Claus Bobeck and Virgil Bobeck attended the fair in Warsaw, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brownbridge and daughter called at the Milbert Bitner home recently: Announcement! We Have Added A DRESS-MAKING DEPARTMENT to the store, which will be in charge of Mrs. John Mench » c All kinds of Sewing, Remodeling and Repair W ork Done. • Leave Your Work at The Store j „ ■ . ■ , ■ ———-r • i The Variety Store SYRACUSE, INDIANA