The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 26, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 October 1932 — Page 3

I jw.ffifT^^MMjaF-/iu'-A Wh ' rhc Hou S 7k V\f ) "the'Three S ®-Ganders ~ ""* n bu Irving Bachellei*

-How do the measurements compare?" the Judge Inquired. “They are identical with the rubber tracks we measured this evening leading down through the Helds back of the Doolittle house.” “Aly G —d! I guess we must have the man we want.” “Well, we shall have to hold him," the colonel remarked with a puzzied look. “He was a foolish man not to get rid of those rubbers.” “Perhaps. It's curious. lie doesn't act like a guilty man. Yet here are the facts. No alibi, the tracks and a degree of motive. It is likely that right after he had landed from his boat In the darkness those men caught him. He couldn’t take 'em off then.” “His mistake was that he didn't dump them Into the river," said the judge. “But of course be was in a hurry and not expecting to be grabbed as soon as he got ashore." This conference was interrupted by a singular event. The boy Shad, who had been sitting on the coufiter listening with deep in terest to the talk of the two men. having covered his face in his elbow, was silently sobbing. The colonel, touched by his outbreak of sympathetic emotion, put bis hand on the boy's shoulder and spoke to him like a gentle father. "Don't worry, lad. The man shall have every chance to prove hlatnno* cence. You’re; very tired. Please go home now and to bed-" Shad went home and to bed. saying before be went to sleep the first real prayer of his life for old Bumpy Brow n. The sheriff. Smithers and the tinker were summoned from the rear room. Colonel Blake addressed these words to the suspected man: “Mr. Brown, tracks leading from Cyrus' Doolittle's house, were either made by your rubbers or a pair exactly like them. The evidence afitii M you Is strong. Have you anything further to say?” ; , “No. air." “Where did you get the rubbers?" “At Hubbard's store in South Bolton." “When?" “About a week ago." “We shall have to take you to Canton. There you will be held for examination. The sheriff will go with you to your bouse. You can take your bird and some, clothing with you." The old .man sat filing his pipe. “Don't matter much," he said. “I ain't scared o’ dyin'—-not a bit. But you're barkin’ up the wrong tree, mister." “Well, I may be barking up another tree tomorrow." the colonel answered. The sheriff went with his prisoner to the lonely little shack on Brown's cove. The bird shook himself aS they entered and greeted them with Joyous exclamations. “ITai|e the Lord I" he shouted as they wrapped an old shawl around the cage, linn they locked the door and set out for Canton In the sheriff’s buggy, the bird under the blankets between them, Mrs. Doolittle was weak from loss of ' but l.kely to recoxer. Her father still lingered, dimly conscious but unable-to speak. The doctor had extracted one bullet from his neck, one had gone so deep that It could not be reached, another—and that no doubt, was the one which bad struck Mrs. Doolittle-had been found on the floor. The two bullets were delivered to Colonel Blake. Shad took the judge and the district attorney to the part of the road where, the night before, the unknown man had left It and' taken to the field. At length they located the point with absolute precision? l They saw where he had turned and gone into the ditch. Beyond the low fence in a fallow cornfield they could discern the familiar rubber tracks. The Judge measured them. “The same tracks!" he exclaimed. “He went below, crossed the road somewhere and got into his boat. Did you observe whether he limped or not ?" Shad could not say, the night was too dark. But he did not believe that Bumpy Brown could travel so fast as that man was going. He thought that the man he saw wore a broad-brimmed hat He could not be sure of It They walked down the road a mile or so but saw no more rubber tracks. The two men who bad brought the tinker to Smithers* store were Ellen’ Anderson, a carpenter of middle age, and Richard Berry, a mason, somewhat younger. These men were often working in Ashfleld and other villages. They had families and were respected members of the community of Amity Dam. They went with Colonel Blake and his associates and the boy Shad Morryson to Brown’s cove. The colonel bad requested Smithers to allow Shad to go with the party. They had come to the rickety turnstile, near which the men hitched their horses and took the winding path. The district attorney and, the judge stood a moment surveying the curious little home of the tinker. They descended to its door, which the sheriff bad unlocked, and entered its one room. An old clock was ticking on its shelf. They surveyed the crayon portrait. “It’s a decent, motherly trice," the colonel remarked. “Her spirit la here. The place la as neat as wax.” They searched the cupboard, a small doaat and every nook and corner and

crevice in and around the house. Under the broad overhang of the eaves, toward the river, an old black knit Jacket hung on a wooden peg. in one of its pockets they made a really Im portant discovery: Two loaded, pistol cartridges. The sheriff called to his associates “What do you think of that?” he asked as he displayed them. The colonel examined them. “Thunder and Mars!" tie exclaimed “Well, the pistol must be here somewhere." ■'l ll bet he threw it in the river," said the sheriff. "That may be." the colonel answered. “But such a man is not apt to throw away things that cost so much. If he did, he would do it carefully." He turned to Anderson and Berry and asked: “How long did it take you to get here?” Berry answered: “Not more than ten or twelve minutes. We got In with Tip Beach a little below the corner He ran his horse. Brown came three or four minutes after we arrived." “Just where did he land?" “Right there near them bushes." Berry answered. “We heard him coming. He was rowing fast * r “Did he see you before he landed?" “Yes. sir. We sang out to him: 'ls that you. Brown?' He slowed up an’ says. "Ay uh ! It's me/ 1 held the ol* boat while he got out. 1 told him what had happened an* that folks thought he was the murderer." "What did he say?" “ God almighty.” he says. T'lli go up an’ face ’em. I knew h—l was gold’ to break loose somewhere. I been feelln’ it in fey bones.'" . “Did he go In or near the house?” “No. sir. We started right off." They dismissed the two men, who went away. The colonel said: “Now. Judge, If my theory is correct, we’ll find that pistol on the river bottom near the shore. He was not expecting company when he got here.' He had cast away the oversuit. He thought that he would have time to hi le the revolver. IB- had hurried. They-sang out to him. Be slowed up f and dropped his weapon. He had for-/ gotten about those cartridges in t>e old jacket or else be intended to dis- ; pose of them when he came in." ; Shad went out in the boat with the , colonel. He lay over the bow of the boat, face downward, while the colonel in the stern paddled. “I see something shiny,” said the boy after a few minutes. “Its over my head. 1 guess. I'll dive for it if you'll hold the boat" Shad threw off his clothes and when the shiny object was again in view he “dove out of the boat and swam to the bottom. Quickly he came up with a revolver in his hands, its nickeled barrel gleaming in the sunlight They went ashore. With a heavy heart S’had dressed himself. He knew not what to think of all this. He stood confused and sorrowful in the midst ' of the ruins of his faith. What could : he say now? Both he and Bony had suspected that Bumpy Brown would not spoil, a story (or the need of a lie, but why had he lied about the revolver and put. his life in danger by doing it, unless he were really guilty?. The colonel stood examining the ( weapon. . f “There is no rust," he said. \Jt has - been only a few hours in the waiter. There are five exploded shells In Its magazine—one for Pierson, one for Mrs. Doolittle, two for the old gentleman. one that was fired* outside the house to frighten possible pursuers. This is the revolver that did the’ work." Turning to Shad, he remarked: “Well, boy. I’m afraid that you have been in rather bad company." Shad did not amferer him. CHAPTER V A Turn in the Tide. The colonel and the judge returned to the home of Cyrus Doolittle. Oscar Berry was near his end, but he bad rallied so far that he was able to recognise them and to speak In a whisper. They took his ante-mortem statement It was to this effect: He did not know who had shot him. The intruder had his face covered with is colored handkerchief which fell below his chin. There were holes in It opposite his eyes. He walked with a limp. He could not say that it was the man known as Bumpy Brown. Mrs, Doolittle was able to talk to them. She agreed with her father as to the mask and the limp of her assailant She could not be sure but thought that he was Bumpy Brown because of ids height and carriage and well-known hatred of her husband. She knew of no reason for the hatred save that her husband had once put him off the place.* The statements of the boy Moses and the teacher agreed with hers. The officials returned to their homes. The flame of life in Oscar Perry grew dim and flickered out Within a week Bumpy Brown bad his examination at the county seat Cyrus Doolittle was an Important witness. He had driven to Griggsby on the day of the murder to attend to some business in that village. The business done, he had driven to Ashfleld, arriving there about four o’clock. His colts were tired. He put them’tn the stable of the Westminster hotel He did some errands on the street. He was suffering frftm inffigtoUfin. fie

felt cold and rather dizzy. He went into, the barroom of the Kensington I hotel for a' drink and met some I friends there. They drank with him. ! He lay down on a lounge in the shop of his stepson, Robert Royce, on the Island, and fell asleep. In a straight forward, candid manner he accounted for every hour of his time that after--1 noon until about eight-thirty when he was going to get his team. Near the I bridge he met James Evarts who told him what had happened in his home. All this was corroborated by good witnesses. He showed depth of feeling for his wife and father-in-law when be told of his arrival at his desolated home. He swore to Bumpy Brawn’s illfeeling for him. He knew of no cause for it save a scuffle in which he had I put the tinker off his place. Brown ! had then < vowed that he would get j even. ! Robert Royce was called to she stand. ’He was asked to tell what he i knew of the ill feeling between bis stepfather, Cyrus Doolittle, and the man Bumpy Brown. This reputable witness averred: “When Cyrus Doolittle came to rnj' shop about five o'clock on November ; tenth. I was chatting with a map who ; had been telling about the scandalous J talk of the old tinker. After Mr. Dooi little lay down I locked the shop and went upstairs to my room and got me a bite to eat. Then I lit a lamp atT lay down on a bed an’ read some story papers. I didn't have a tele* phone.- So when Mr. Doolittle woke up and asked me to let him out of the shop about half past eight I didn’t know of the shooting. I told him then that he'd better look out for the [ tinker or he'd be done up. I was at I Doolittle's the day that Cyrus put him off his place. The old man acted • dreadful vicious." . The doctors and other witnesses i were sworn. Motive wa'S-proved to the satisfaction of the judge. The tinker stood by the statements he had made on the night of the murder. The rubbers were put in evidence. Shad and tlie sheriff testified as to •the finding of the cartridges and the ' revolver. The district attorney presented his theory. It was conclusive. The only dissenters in the courtroom were the boys. Bony and Shad. Old ; Bumpy Brown was held for the grand Jury, which promptly Indicted him for j murder in the first degree. The prisoner limped out of court ■ with the sheriff and his deputy. The district attorney stood receiving the congratulations of friends when Shad and Bopy approached. Colonel Blake greeted them. (TO BE CONTINUED.) MAIL AFRICA. and Mrs. Jacob Click and daughters Geraldine and Catherine attended a birthday party at the Dick | Miller home, Sunday evening. Jonas Cripe and Mrs. Elizabeth Shock spent Sunday in the Lon Klingerman home near Indian Village. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rothenberger called on friends of this community Thursday afternoon. i ,• ■ Mrs. Rose Click called on Mrs. Ezra Shock, Monday morning. Little Joe Shock has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Shock visited with the latter’s brother, Sherman Kizer and family,, near Pierceton, Sunday. Mrs. Alice Shock was a visitor also. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kline attended ■the harvest meeting at the Church of : the Brethren in North Webster, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Shock entertairtded friends at their cottage at Buttermilk Point, Sunday. FRONT STREET William Rarig was at the home of Joe Lind several days last week. Mrs. Mel Rapp’s two sisters and families took dinner with her ‘Sunday. Mrs. Russell Bertram is still on a the sick' list at the Paul Bertram home. . : 5 It looks like we are going, to have a cold winter. There are many hickory nuts and walnuts, and Elmer Strieby is busy repairing heating plants. Rev. Jarboe returned home Mon- • day night from Florence, Mich., where he held two weeks of meetings. Thirty-one were added to the •fchurch at that place. . Shot gun reports on the lake all day Monday. Many ducks were bagged by hunters. The motor and sail boats jat the Hoy docks are being put in dry dock this week. The Molering construction company which is building Road No. 6, north of Syracuse, missed gas from their machines several nights. One night last week they missed 75 gallons; the next they missed 40 gallons. So they decided to put on a watchman. The first night no one came. They did not have a watchman the second night, and they lost 40 gallons more. By that time the equipment was in the cut just north of where No. 6 crosses the old Huntington road. ’ So they put Irve Neff on as watchman the third night. All went well until 2 a. m. when an old auto drove up. One man got out and the auto went on. The watchman lay quiet for a few minutes. Then he flashed a large light into the man’s face. He recognized the man, who tried to ran away. He called him by name to stop, but he went on. Neff fired three shots at his heefy, so he came back and gave himself up, begging Neff not to tell. The watchman sent him to the

THB SYRACUSE JOURNAL

superintendent who is staying at the Crow’s nest, Wawasee Lake. They finally caught the man in the car after chasing him north from • the Gilbert school house, then east to the Huntington road and back to ■ Road 6 again. i The company thought it was their j2O cent men stealing their gas, but were surprised to learn it was their higher ups, their 40 and 50 cent men taking their gas. Last afternoon the writer drove on Number 6 to the cross road this side of the Bethany church. The big slab layer stood just this side of the school house. They have 460 feet of slab to lay, then the slab will be finished from Ligonier to Nappanee. They are held up on account of rejected cement. There are three miles of slab to lay at Lapaz, they are having , trouble in that muck country. Then the slab will be laid all the way through Indiana. UNCLE LEW. CUNCORD Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher spent Sunday with’ Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. Will Harvey and family of Syracuse spent Sunday afternoon with , Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Coy. Wayne and Yvonne Bucher spent Sunday afternoon with Lewis and Katherine Hamman. Chester Stiffler and family spent Sunday evening at the Sylvester Coy home. Paul Buhrt and family spent Sunday in-Goshen with friends. Ernest Mathews and wife spent Sunday afternoon at the Irvin Darkwood home. Mr. and Mrs. William Byland were [guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rex of Avilla, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Blitz, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Fore and family of Mishawaka spent Sunday afternoon with Chancy Coy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Wogoman and family were guests at the Tillman Coy home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Strieby spent Friday at the Ray LeCount home. RICHVILLE The members of the Richville Ladies Aid Society were entertained on Wednesday of last week at the home of Mrs. Arthur Simmons, assisted by Mrs. Leslie Harper, and Grace Harper. Mrs. George Hire gave a devotional talk on “Temperance.” Ross Shriver of Waterford spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitmer. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Martin of! Elkhart called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy j Blue and daughter Elizabeth on Sat-; urday. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Ott and; daughter Phyllis were entertained at a 6:00 o’clock dinner on Sunday at the home of Mr. . and Mrs. Aldo Simpson in Goshen. Mr, and Mrs, Delbert Miller and family of Millersburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Blue and ! family. Miss Kathryn Stettler spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. arid ! Mrs. Orlo Green and son Johnnie! Griffith. Millner Thomas of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Blue. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kitson of Larwel, Ind., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Shoder. Mrs. George Hire spent the week | end at the home of her sister, Miss Irene Sprague in Syracuse. Johnnie Griffith was in Chicago on Wednesday. v , Mrs. Ella Emory spent from Thursday until Sunday at the home of her son. Maxwell Emory in Ligonier. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. John Harlan Harper and son of Chicago, spent . the week end at the home of his mother, Mrs. Grace Harper. Mr. - and Mrs. Ernest Richards, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Self of Syracuse were in Warsaw on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orley Brown were Sunday guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Jas. ; Brown. Mrs. Robert 'Strieby and son Philip of Syracuse spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Monroe Ott. Mrs. Orlo Green called on Mrs. I Chas. Hinder, who is seriously ill at her home, on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Rachel Hire, and Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ott, called on Steve Evans in Millersburg on Sunday. Harry Hire' went on Monday to j Chicago on business. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Ott celebrat- ! ed their 15th wedding anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James ! Simpson in Albion. A 6:00 o'clock dinner was served and Mr. and Mrs. Ott received many lovely gifts. The Misses Neva and Wilma Jane Shpcler had Sunday dinner with Miss j Betty Hire. In the afternoon the Misses Betty and Maxine Blue and : Harold Cripe called on Miss Hire. Miss Kathryn Stettler and Mrs. R. E. Treadway were Goshen shoppers on Monday. While there they called on Mr. and Mrs. J. Myers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Granger of Mishawaka were Saturday callers at the John Stettler home. Mrs. Bird Darr of Goshen visited a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ott. SOLOMON’S CREEK I Mr. and Mrs. Dale Daw and children of Mishawaka spent Sunday with Cheater Firestone and family.

In the afternoon Merle Darr and family of Benton and Mrs. Bird Darr of Goshen, Guy McDowell and fam- ; ily of Elkhart were callers. Mrs. Bird Darr of Goshen attended ! church services here Sunday and ! took dinner at the home of her son, Merle Darr. I Mr. and Mrs. Fern Bunger and children of Goshen called oh Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bunger, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rothman of Ely, Minnesota, who are here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George | Seese, and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Roach, Mrs. Charles Roach sjent Sunday evening with Mrs. Etta Seese. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cripe of ; Goshen- called Sunday afternoon. ! Mr. and Mrs. John VerHoven and children Lois and Lyn, ’and Mrs. Blanche Golden of Montmorence ; were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Dobbins, Sunday, I Mr. and Mrs. Millenoir of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with John Darr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Burris of Goshen attended Sunday school here and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs.’ Raleigh Neff of near New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Longcor and daughter Berdine spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pearman of Benton. > Mrs. Albert Zimmerman and two children, Mrs. Wilbur Miller and little son called on Mrs. Calvin Hite and son at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mullen, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lottie Berringer, Mrs. Carrie Rhomer, Allen Fisher and Wilbur Dotto, all ■of Elkhart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rothman of ! Minnesota, Mr. and Mrs. George Seese and son Vern and Mrs. Chas. Neff ofi»Elkhart spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bunger Charles and Frank Bunger, Belle iJuday, John Rex, Mrs. Alva Rex ! from Ohio, who have’been visiting relatives here spent Tuesday eveni ing with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bunger The two Mrs. Rex’s remained until Wednesday evening. Sunday school, Sunday morning, and preaching services Sunday evening. WEST END ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles spent Sunday with Mr. ' and Mrs? Sam Husey near Bristol. ' Mr. and Mrs. Chester Russell were Sunday guests Os Mr. and’ Mrs. Charles Lutes. Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Gall and sons, ; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weybright and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Stout. Mrs. Eugene Sheffield spent the week end with hpr parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Prough. Max and Ray Steinmetz of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Steinmetz of New Paris were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lutes. Mr. imd Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaugh spent Sunday in Goshen with Harv , Walker, who is very ill. Mrs. Albert Warstler spent Mon-! day afternoon with Mrs, John Me- ‘ Garity. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hepler of j Nappanee were Sfenday guests of j. Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity. I Those who spent Sunday with Mr. I and Mrs. William Sheffield were: Mr. and Mrs. John Alms arid Miss Helen of North Manchester; Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Doll and family .of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bryner and family, Mr. and Mrs- Ray Ogje and sons of Goshen. Mrs. E. Baker and E. Berkey spent Sunday in Goshen with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. John Stout spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Weybright. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Geyer of Battle Creek, Mich. , were the .week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Metz. DISMAL Mrs. Kate Dull and Miss Dorisj Maggert called at the Dora Clingerman home Thursday. Arthur Morris and his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Slqan attended a convention in Indianapolis, Friday and Saturday, and returned home on Tuesday. Mrs. Harold Bitner’s father, Chas. Reeves of Ligonier passed away at his home in Ligonier last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Frank Fernalette of Toledo, 0., her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Burley. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buchtel and two sons of Middlebury visited Jasper Buchtel and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Britt and family of Mishawaka spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bitner and family. Mrs. Fannie Larson of Ligonier

Hallowe’en Masks from 5c to 20c DRESSES Made to Order. You may bring your own goods or we can select it for you. The Variety Store SYRACUSE, INDIANA

spent Wednesday with her mother, ' Mrs. Nelson Bobeck, and Miss Tilda Bobeck. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bitner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Claus Bobeck Harry Voris and Raymond Bitner attended the funeral of Mr. Reeves at the Sparta Christian church, Saturday afternoon. Dora Wright of Cromwell was a caller at the Dora Clingerman home, Monday. The Ladies Aid will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Wilma Beck on ' Thursday. i — I SOUTH SHORE , John Swank spent Sunday with Le-, land Baker and family. Ted Cummins and f amily, Emma > Cummins of Elkhart and Mrs. Bert' Searfoss spent last Friday with: Frank and Bill Kelly. Emmet Kelly and family of South 1 Bend spent Sunday evening at the Bert Searfoss home. * Mr. and Mrs. Allen Beck of Goshen spent Monday with Lester j Mock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sinning and Mrs. Calvin Cooper of Goshen spent Tuesday with Mrs. Retta Warner. | Mrs. Martha Jordan called at the ’ Russell Warner home, Friday. Miss Louise Vorhees called at the.' Jordan home, Monday.

Specials for Saturday All Items Cash Grapes, ™ KAY ex,ra fancy 5c SUGAR, 10 lbs. 46c BUTTER, NEW PARIS,' lb ;.... 23c COFFEE, CHASE & SANBORN, 1b... ...; 33c JELLO, 3 pkgs, ~. 22c CHIPSO, per box _.J 18c PEARL TAPIOCA, 115 c-box ... , 10c COCOA, MOTHERS, 2 lb. box ...,..: 20c KIDNEY BEANS, FERNDELL,, 15c can 10c MUSTARD, per qt i? Z Zs 15c Seider & Burgener Jet White Stores Where your dollar goes the farthest d rn ID COLUMBIA CITY, Qf- * LuVlv/Iv For Bread or Pastery, 24 lb sack OOC QHAP P. & G. WHITE NAPTHA, QCTzv Ovz/Ar KIRK’S FLAKE WHITE, 10 bars LIBBY’S RED ALASKA, ouiinon Ta ii Cans . 2 for zyc Tomato Juice < 25c Toilet Paper ri“u? ROSS ’. ... .19c Cut Green Beans n-ZZhJ, < -„25c \ LILY-OF- No. 2 cans, 2 for 19c OPInO. C n \j~HE VALLEY, No. 2'j cans, 2 Rinses clothes clean, qi IxlnSO Large Package, 1 C Crackers . XX,.~lBc OV4LTINE The Health Drink cJhe Swiss Food’Drinkj , SIZE 38 $ | .00 size 79c Pork and Beans ,il ANS : 25c Malt ... 35c Chile Sauce ... , , 15c Baskets ' 19c r\]__ SUNNY DALE NUT QtWieO MARGARINE, 3 lbs ZiOC FOUR LIBERTY, each . l«c DFOOmS SEWED SPORT, each ZOC ICrPPmAY THE NEW PANCAK E FLOUR 1 CtUwA Pancake or Buckwheat, 20 oz pkg.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1932

• Seals, beads pottery modeled after the likeness of the elephant have been dug up in the ruins of Babylon. This may mean that the Republican party started a long time before 1856.

TAXES ( ARE DUE AND WILL BECOME DELINQUENT IF UNPAID I I AFTER NOV. 7 loans Made on cars, fur- ! NITURE, LIVE STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS 3,6, 9 or 12 months to repay. 1 For Farmers we have a special plan. Also easy monthly plan. : No endorsers needed. SECURITY i LOAN CO. Rooins 14-16 Elks’ Arcade Warsaw, Ind. Phone 1292 1 - . - ....