The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 October 1932 — Page 3

'The Hou sei \ y 7M of ihe Three 1U J » - Ganders SERVICE Wt W. O ~ Irving Bachellei*

“I know It looks bud, but 1 don't (think he’s guilty,” said Shad. “What are your reasons?’* * “He Is not mean enough." was Shad’s answer. “It's the same old reason that'has been pleaded since Cain killed Abel." the colonel laughed. "I don't complain because a boy’s heart Is better than his head. It ought to be. Come over to the house and spend the night with us." “I'd like to. but I must get back tonight. Could we go and see Bumpy a few minutes?’’ “Certainly, I'll go with you." Bumpy was glad to see them. He smiled, reaching through the bars and •baking their.hands cheerfully as he had been wont to do In Brown's cove. “We wanted you W know that you've got at least two friends." said Shad. • "Friends! I used, to have more friends than you could shake a stick at They're all gonbbut you B an' the woman. I miss her dreadful." "I guess you alh’t scared,’’—this from Bony, •'Scared! By Jeedix!” Bumpy exclaimed. “A man who has shook » r r BN BS snA** fl “A Man Who Has Shook Hands With Death as Oftjn as I Have Ain’t Apt to Be Nervous." hands with death as often as I have ain’t apt to be nervous." •‘Assuming that y>*ti are Innocent, have you any thc<>r> about the crime?'' Colonel Blake asked. “Well, sir. 1 have an Idee, but I may be wrong. I can be purty mean, but 1 ain't a goln' to say that a man done murder ’less 1 know what I'm talkin' about, it ain't manners." Bumpy reached through the bars and shook their bands. “We’re going to find the, guilty man.” said Shad. i "Boys, I like you—-by Jeedix, I do!" Bumpy exclaimed. “But you stick to your jobs. I'm nigh the end o' the road anyhow." That ended the Interview. It was supper time. Colonel Blake went with the boys to the railroad station. The boys rode to Ashdeld, got their . suppers at a restaurant and walked huiue. They were talking of the events of the day. _ . . Bony said: “It looks awful bad for Bumpy. Do ye suppose he could have gone ah* done It in a kind of crazy fit?" •♦No, I don’t. He Is, not that kind *f a man." ’•Seems as If he didn't care much whether they hang him or tint," Bony added. “Maybe hell fool 'em yet. That ol’ man Is smart." Shad spent the night with Bony. The people were almost unanimous In the conviction that Bumpy Brown was guilty of the murder, even those who had Utile knowledge, of the damning evidence. In spite of their familiarity with every detail of Lt, the boys stood firmly for their friend. Their voices were the only ones that • had a won! to say In favor of. the suspected man. They were openly criticised for being the friends.of a murderer. I It was bearing nine o'clock of a Chilly November night. The usual band of murder gosslpert bad left the More of Ephraim Smithers. He and bls young clerk were, getting ready to close. Suddenly Bony Squares entered. lie had been funning and was breathing hard. Shad was In the front end of the store stacking some tools. Bony was excited. He whispered to bls young friend. "By Jeedix!’’ he exclaimed, quoting the favorite oath of old Bumpy Brown, “I've run a mile. 'Frald I’d be too late. I’ve learnt a lot o* things, an* I've got to have a talk with you. Ask ol* fur-face If you can come and stay all night with me." Always Bony had been wont to apeak of the bearded Smithers as “old fur-face." Shad knew that the request was full of danger, but he teip that be must bear what Bony had to say, even If it involved his dismissal., He asked for permission to spend the night with bls friend. Mr. Smithera turned upon him with a vexed look. He never got angry. "Do you want to lose your Job?" be queried, in a tender tone. “No, sir." Shad answered. “I am not so happy here as I was. But I—rd hate to lose the job and your—your frlebdship, air. Ton and Mrs, Smither* have been good to me."

“I guess we’d better settle up tomorrow,” said the man. “There’s a lot of talk about you an’ Bony, but I haven’t anything against you. I wish you well.” Shad went with Bony to his little garret room. *'“l’m glad you’ve quit ntsslln’ with spittoons an* molasses jugs and kerosene cans." said Bony.- 'T’ve got six dollars saved up. How much have you got ?” ■ "Twenty-two dollars!” Shad answered proudly. “We’ll just hang on to it sin’ make It go as fur as we can. We've got a job to do for ol’ Bumpy Brown. Some one Is tryin’ to saddle this murder on him, an’ he ain’t no more guilty than you an' I be—not a bit! I've been down to Ashtield an' I’ve got some I news. First read that.” . He took from his pocket a poster which he had torn from a telegraph pole In Ashtlehi. It said: “REWARD! “I will pay SI,OOO for the. 4 Cobvlc- 1 , tion of the criminal who wounded my wife and killed bdr father. “CYRUS DOOLITTLE.” “Maybe we can make a lot o’ money,” Bony went on. "If we do. we ll go snucks. i'll (ell ye why It ain’t Bumpy Brown. You remember that man 'you see down the road that got over the fence an’ went behind Doty's barn. That must 'a' been about five minutes after seven. You thought, but couldn’t be sure, that he wore a broad brimmed hat Forty minutes later Jack Labarge met a mini -two miles down the road In the dark, lie had a broad-brimmed hat on. He was walkin' like Sam Hill towards Ashfield. He limped like Bumpy Brown. It was so dark Jack couldn't see his face. Away down Just above the road that goea Into the village Henfy Lock wood coinin' home In. a hay wagon met a man wearin’ a broad brimmed hat. He was walkin' fast. He had his hat tilted sideways so Henrjj- couldn't see his face. The moon was out then. This man didn't limp. There's a funny thing about It. He didn't limp. Henry Is sure o’ that. It was within half a mile of Ashfield an' 'most two. mile i below Bumpy's oh the other side o' the Henry says it was a little after eight o'clock. “They say that the Bensons’ hire*] girl passed the same man almost in the edge o’ the village a little later, but I didn't have time to look her Up today. Do'ye see how It all jibes—the time an’ the broad-brimmed hat an’ the fast walkin'? Who was this man with the broad-brimmed hat who left here right after the an' dodged yi»u because you had a lantern an'went off the road? Why did he hide his head behind his hat brim w hen Henry Lock wood passed him ? I say that was the murderer." Shad was thrilled by the news that Bony gave. In a moment they heard some one coming np the stairs. Then a rap at the door. Bony opened it Doctor Gorse— a tall, thin, smooth-shaved, i gray-haired, kindly man, stood before , them. These two boys had Interested the i doctor. Bectruse they n.-eded friendship and good counsel the doctor had sought them out He had been iika wise father to Shad. He had told his friends that these boys had good stuff in them. * He came now and put his hand on > Shad's bend and gave it a friendly | shake. “My young friend. I heard I you were here," he said. “I came over to tell you not to worry. You’ll come I out all right." J He had called to see Mra Smithers. 11l with sick headache and had learned of Shad’s dismissal “We're going to see If we can get Bumpy Brown out ot his trouble,” said Shad. “Some one Is trying to put this murder on him.” Bony repeated to the doctor his suspicion of the man with the broadbrimmed hat and the. circumstances on,. which it was founded. •’l’m inclined to think you are right” the doctor began. “It Is a curious case. ! think that the official* have been misled by strong probabilities. Now in the case of an amateur, crude, bungling criminal, probabilities may lead Ao the truth. Bur when you are dealing with an able offender it is an axiom of the best procedure’ that you must distrust whatever is probable. ,It will lead you astray. I think that I know the case of the district attorney, it would seem to be strong enough to hang Bumpy Brown unless—" The doctor paused. .They waited but he sat looking downward gravely and said do more. "What are we to do?” Shad asked. "I’ll tell you what I would ’o. I would follow that broad-b.rjmmed bat down the road tomorrow morning. 5 If it was worn by the criminal, he prob-, ably bid the colored handkerchief and perhaps the hat somewhere on or near the road. Look in every hole and under every culvert Examine the fence corners and the crevices in the stone walls. Go and find that hired girl at the Bensons’. What kind of a man was it who passed her in the road that night? Did he limp? How was he dressed? Did be wear a broadbrimmed bat?" “Supposing we found the handkerchief?” Shad asked. “Take it to the district attorney with all the information you have been aUft te nflMb XM taww SfiiflaaL

Blake I have heard that he has the revolver and the bullets discharged in committing the crime. If this is true, tell him that you would like to know' where the revolver came from. No doubt it came from some store in this part of the country. Who bought it and when?" The good man left them. “There's the greatest man I ever knew.” said Bony. "He's so gol’ I durned smart an’ kind o' solemn I’m always a little scairt when be talks to me." “if It’s possible to love a man, I love him,” Shad answered, but Bony never praised so lavishly. In the morning the boys set out on the familiar road to Ashfield. They went behind Doty’s barn and back to the highway. They searched the thickets and culverts along that thoroughfare. They came to a stone wall on the east side of the highway. Shad took one side of the wall and Bony the other. They looked into every hole and crevice. They had surveyed a long stretch of wall when Bony on the side toward t|ie fields Shouted: “Here it is!” He leaped over the wall with the colored handkerchief and a small, light-colored slouch hat in tils hand. He held them up before him. There were the eye-holes in the handkerchief. There was a touch of awe in the excitement of the two boys. Shad looked off at the river. "This don't do Bumpy any good.” he remarked. “His place Is below here. He might have hid the hat and the handkerchief and then cut across to the river and got into his boat." "But he didn't. You fbrgit the man in the broad brimmed hat. He was seen away below here. I know it ain't the best place fer these things to be hid. btjt we can’t help that. Facts is facts. The murderer went on down the road, I tell ye." Bony put the hat and handkerchief in his coat pocket. They went on down the road. Bony suggested: "Supposin’ they thought I had killed Oscar Perry an’ they come an' took us up an' found that hat ah' han'kerchief In my pocket. I couldn't prove no aljerby. I was down settin' on the ol' dam all 'lone studyin' astronomy an’ stealin’ a smoke. I heard the shots. I didn't stir 'cause I thought l>eacon Meriwether was out shootin' at a 'coon in the his chicken yard. I didn't come up to the sjore till I heard the women bawlin’. I couldn’t prove no allerby.” "Well, It washes my hands. I left the Daytons at Just five minutes of seven by their clock." “Then I guess you better keep these ; things." said Bony as he passed them [, to Shad. ' They passed the Benson mansions on their way into town. They were just outside the village of Ashtield. “You're better dressed than I be,"; said Bony. “Go up an' see if you can find that hired girl. Tell 'em you’re a friend of ol' Bumpy Brown, the tinker, an’ that you're tryin' to help him. I’ll bet they know, the ol’ man -an’ bls bird.” I : (TO BE CONTJNI’Ed! I » ■ 1 0 FOUR CORNERS. Miss Thelma Price of Milford spent Sunday with Betty Callander. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr were in Goshen, Saturday, and also called at the home of their son. Their grand daughter returned home with them to remain until Sunday. Her parents spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Darr and Mr. and Mrs. Geydr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McSWeeney visited relatives in Chicago Heights from Friday until Sunday. Lawrence Butt oY Milford spent a few' days at the home of Clint Callander;. . Mrs. Darr called at the homes of Mrs. Jensen and Mrs. Myers, Friday morning. - Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Maloy and Mrs. McSweeney attended the sale of furniture of Charles Rohrer in New Paris, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Ralph Disher of Syracuse called at the Darr home, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Ulery called at the Berkey home, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mathews were among the number who attended the sales in* New Paris. ’ SOLOMON’S CREEK Mrs. Ben Zimmerman and children spent Sunday with Walter Knepper and family of Indian Village. In the afternoon they called on Charles Iden and family. Mr.- and Mrs. Harry Cripe and Mrs. Desoline Cripe of Goshen spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Etta Seese Sherman Juday and son and daughter spent Sunday with Grover Hillbish and family. Charles and Frank Bunger and Belle Juday of near Millersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nellens of Mishawaka, Ben Juday and family of Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Drake of South Bend spent Sunday with Mrs, Frank Juday. Miss La Vad a Sheley spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheley of Goshen. Mrs. Sarah Juday of Benton spent Thursday with her daughter, ’ Mrs. Ben Zimmerman., The Brotherhood met at the home of Walter Simpson, Tuesday evening. The Hallowe’en party was well attended Friday evening. A free supper was given to those wearing the best and worst costumes. Mrs. Jimmie Stiver of Benton won as the best, and Paul Roger* won as the woipt, The Shaken farnMhed

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

j the music. Chan Miller and Tiny i Mann gave some special selections. Mrs. Mabie Scott of Benton spent i Thursday at the home of her father, ! George Sarjent. i Albert Longcor and family, Mrs. Albert Zimmerman and daughter | helped George Darr and family with i apple peeling, Wednesday evening. Miss Ruth Lingofelter and Harry Gillis of Milford called. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smaltz and son Robert of Leesburg, Mr. and Mrs, George Colwell of Syracuse, Rev; and Mrs. Eiler of Sugar Grove, Mrs. Hattie Darr and Mrs. Allie Darr of Goshen spent Sunday with John Darr and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knepp and son J Harry called on George Darr and family, Thursday afternoon, ' A home coming will be held at the i chureh Oct. 30, A basket dinner will be served at noon. There will be a special program in the afternoon. “The Early Settlers” is the play to he acted, and music will be furnished by the “Puddle Jumpers” from Benton. Old neighbors and former i residents are invited to attend. WEST END Bobby and Naomi Jean Horner of South Bend spent the week end with their grandmother, Mrs. Neva Niles. Mrs. Eugene Sheffield, Mrs. W. E. Sheffield spent Saturday with Mrs. Ray Ogle in Goshen. <» Mrs. R. Neff spent Monday with Mrs. Vorhis near Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. T. Rensberger of Walkerton spent Monday forenoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaugh. Mrs. Milo Troup spent Thursday with Mrs: Milo Geyer. Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Sheffield and Mr. and Mrs. William Sheffield spent Sunday at Michigan City. Mr. and Mrs. C. Isley of Wabash are spending a few days at the home of Mr, and Mrs. F. Rowdabaugh. Mrs. Rose Neff of Nappanee spent Sunday with Mrs. Raleigh Neff. Mrs. Ed Larson and daughter spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs, Raleigh Neff. CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Strieby spent '' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray LeCount. I Messrs and Mesdames James Dewart and Ernest Mathews spent Sun- i day with Mr. and Mrs. John Roop, j Jake Bucher .and family and Tobias Fike were guests of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Lawrence Dewart, Sunday. Chancy Coy and family spent Sunday with Jacob Bowser and family. Tilman Coy .and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bushong in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowser spent the week end with her parents at Wolcottville. Chester Stiffler and family spent Sunday at the Everett Torn home. Mrs. Anna Mathews spent Wednesday with Mrs. LaVica Bucher. DISMAL Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lung and Wil-| bur, Mrs. Stanly Lung and two children were Fort Wayne shoppers Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. George Craig of Cedar Point are entertaining friends from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gard of Cromwell called on Dora Clingerman and wife recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harper and Miss Mildred Harper spent the week end at Purdue university where they visite4 Howard and Harman Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grear of Ceda Point entertained a number of friends from Fort Wayne at Sunday dinner. Harry and Theodore Voris drove to Fort Wayne Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Thersia Doll were called to Michigan by the death of the latter’s aunt. Mrs. Mary Clingerman of Cromwell spent Sunday with Dora Clingerman and wife. RICHVILLE A large pjumber from here attended the achievement day program of the Elkhart county clubs, which was held last Thursday night, at the Goshen High school auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry at Ligonier. Lon Blue and sons shipped 22 head of cattle to Chicago, on Tuesday of last week. The Traster Brothers of Syracuse threshed for Henry Whitmer on Friday. George McDaniel is suffering an injury to his left eye, which was accidently cut last week, by a corn blade. Mrs. John Emmert, Miss Maxine Chiddister and Mrs. Levi Chiddister of Ligonier were Goshen shoppers on Saturday afternoon. Johnnie Griffith and Harold Hire, attended the football game at Notre Dame, on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bo beck, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Self and Mr. Herbert Blue were representatives of the Hex Grange, at the Grange State Convention, which was held at Portland, Ind., on Wednesday, Oct. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Miller and son Jimmie of Dunlap spent Sunday with Mr. artid Mr*. James Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Blue and Mr. and Mn. Georg* McDaniel went to

Chicago on Monday to buy a carload j of feeding cattle. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Green and Mrs. ; Emma Holman of Millersburg attended the Republican rally at Kendallville on Monday night. j A Temperance meeting was held at the Richville M. E. church on Sunjday. The Rev. Croxal of Warsaw was the speaker in the forenoon and I the Rev. Armstrong of Syracuse and I Rev. Bangs of Ligonier were speakers in the afternoon. A pot luck dinner was served at noon, and a de-! lightful program was enjoyed. Music was furnished by the Richville band and quartet and Temperance playlets were given by the New Paris Sunday School class, and Richville Sunday School class. .1 ZION. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy spent Thursday night with Joseph Smith and family. Ray Godsehalk spent Sunday with Maxwell Brower. Miss Marjorie Smith spent from Thursday evening until Sunday with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy. Miss Mamie Wogoman of Syracuse spent a few days last week visiting the Eston Kline home. Mrs. Ivan Kline and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ; John Cable of Elkhart. Mrs. Melvin Niles and familyspent Sunday with Jesse Miller and family. . Mrs. Jay Rensberger and Mrs, Charles Strieby called on Mrs. Eston Kline, Monday afternoon. Maxwell Brower visited relatives ha Pierceton last Thursday. / The Zion Ladies W. M. A. met last Wednesday in the Guy schoolhouse. The day was spent in quilting and cooking for the men who were re-roofing the church. The ladies also peeled apples for one of the members. A delicious pot luck dinner was served at noon. TIPPECANOE Allen Gordy spent Thursday at the Will Kuhn home. Mr?. Charles Bigler and Mrs. Josiah Garber called on Mrs. Jake Stump, Thursday morning. . Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline were Mr. and Mrs. Will Tooley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber and Royal Kline. Frances Likens and Royal Kline spent Friday evening at the John Koher home near Cromwell. Carl Vincent attended the football game at Notre Dame, Saturday. Sunday he and a number of old friends enjoyed a pot luck dinner at the Moser home at Pierceton. Ormel Kline spent Wednesday night and Thursday with his brother Royal.Mr. and Mrs. Charles See of War-; saw called at the Garber home, Saturday. Mrs. Ercel Wright called at the Gordy home, Wednesday. , AFRICA. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and family, and Paul Himes of Goshen called on Elmo Shock and family, ! Sunday evening. Mrs. Effie Angel of Kimmel and daughter, Mrs. Charles Fosnaugh of Elkhart, spent Tuesday with the former’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lewallen. Mrs. Frank Brown of Indian Vil- i lage«.called on her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Shock Wednesday evening. Jacob Click and family attended a birthday party at the home of Mrs. Ida Gawthrop in North Webster, Sunday. Elmo Shock and family and Mrs. Leander Yoder and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weimer. 9 Mrs. Stanley Miller and Mrs. ; Stanley Roberts spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Sim Lewallen. Jonas Cripe and Mrs. Elizabeth Shock visited Noah Shock and family in Ligonier, Sunday. Elmer Baugher and family spent the week end in Indianapolis and Greencastle. They visited their son Wallace, who Is in college in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fosnaugh of Elkhart and Mrs. Jim Angel of Kimmel spent one day this week in Grandma Lewallen’s home. Neighbors of this community gathered at the Charles Saidla home Friday evening and spent the time in a social way with the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Sharpe. Refreshments of popeorn balls, home made candy and apples were served. Mrs. Sherman Deaton and Mrs. Walter Koher were callers in this community Monday. SALEM Mrs. Orris Hank and friends from LaPorte spent Wednesday with Chauncey Weybright and family. Hazel Weybright returned with them to spend a few days with her sister. Lillie Tom is the guest of George Auer and family for a' few weeks. Orville Yeager and wife called on Mrs. Jennie Caris one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Auer spent Saturday night in Mishawaka with Roy Koontz and family. On Sunday they all attended the wedding of Ernest Roberts at the John Roberts home at Black’s Landing. Reuben Mock and family and Mrs. Albert Mock transacted business in Goshen Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Weybright

were guests of Orris Hank and family in LaPorte Sunday. Alva Crowl and family attended a Hallowe’en party at the Burdette Method home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith called on Mrs. Jennie Caris,. Friday afternoon. Marjorie Smith spent Sunday with George Mulien and family. Joe Smith and wife spent Sunday with Nathan Long and sister, Mrs. Mary Ott of Solomon’s Creek. They called on Mrs. Salina Long and Geo. Mullen and family. Roy Pinkerton and family spent Sunday with Frank Brenneman and wife. Lucile Smith spent Sunday in Elkhart with Alvin Magnusen. A delightful party was given Harry Smith last Thursday night, it being his birthday. Games, cards and dominoes were the entertainment of the evening. .Cider, popcorn and apples were served to the following: Ralph and Henry Godsehalk, Dale, Howard and Waneta Mock, Robert and LeMar Bowser, Lewis Auer and Lillie Tom, James Pinkerton, Mr. and Mrs Emory Guy.

Specials for Saturday ' All Items Cash SUGAR, 10 lbs... 46c BUTTER, NEW PARIS, a lb. .. 22c SWEET POTATOES, Jersey 10 lbs .... .. 17c GRAPES, Tokay, sold for 10c, now, 1b:...' 5c • DATES, Bulk, a lb. .... .... .., life BAKED BEANS, Libby's,loc can for .. Qc or 1 dozen cans 60c FLOUR, Buckwheat or Waffle, (Little Elf) 10c box for 5c NAVY BEANS, 3 lbs . . .... 11c WHITE SYRUP, 15c can 10c SALMON, Pink,, 15c can for 10c r . - . , .... .1 ■— - —- i| ,1 ,ll— ' I I ' —I ,- ! 11l — COCOA, Hurshey, formerly 25e, now, lb 18c SGAP, 0. K., 6 large bars i,. 25c RAISINS, Seedless, 3-10 c boxes .... 22c Mayonnaise, 30c qt. jar 25c Seider & Burgener Jet White Stores Where your dollar goes the farthest QAAP °' K. NAPTHA, P. & G. / □ vH.I Large Size, 7 Bars ___2 Soap Chips . ' 21c Peanut Butter 25c — ■■■■——— ¥* ( PERFECT SUGAR PEAS, ‘ 1 CHS 2 No. 2 Cans ~ STOKELY’S Country Gentleman OCz» VOrn 3 No. 2 Cans TP Ll. LILY-OF-TH-V ALLEY Tomatoes n o . 2 cans pi . STOKLEY’S 2 14-oz. bottles VatSUP MERRIT 3 14-oz. bottles Kidney Beans J. ■„ 2... -25 c D . LILY-OF-THE-VALLEY Deets 2 No. 2 Cans r J WHIPPED CREAM CHOCOLATES QuickJel T-^X N es DESSERT - - — 23 c Toilet Paper - -1-21 c F , ED r, -19 c Coffee" ~ ',l -- --55 c Macaroni SE? 19c Pickles R^D - SWE -’ 19c •11 BORDEN’S Eagle Brand, 2 cans, 35c OC p IVIIIK LIBBY’S and Perfects. 5 cans pi nW P. W. The Original Butter QI trackers I. W. Cracker, 2 1-lb. pkgs ____ ZIC

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1932

TAXES ARE DUE AND WILL BECOME DELINQUENT IF UNPAID AFTER NOV. 7 LOANS MADE ON CARS, FURNITURE, LIVE STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS 3,6, 9 or 12 months to repay. For Farmers we have a special plan. Also; easy monthly plan, No ‘ endorsers needed. SECURITY LOAN CO. Rooms 114-16 Elks’ Arcade Warsaw, Ind. Phone 12912