The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 28, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 November 1932 — Page 2

THE BYIMCTSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. » ■ - - -■ Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered ai second-class matter on May 4th. 1908. at the postoffice at Syracuse,'lndiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance ~..52.00 Six Months in advance — 100 Single Copies Subscriptions dropi»ed If not renewed when time Is out. harry j*. PORTER. JR. Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 — Home Phone 904 THURSDAY, NO\ EMBER 3, l‘»<2 DEAR EDITOR: They say: “Voting *ls Easy. ” You just make an X in an O. But a voter trying to find her waythrough a deluge of pre-election chatter is lend toj such w anderings as to make Alice in Wonderland look like a home girl. Take a first voter who last June decided to give this rhatter of marking a ballot her earnest attention. She tuned in on two political ciinv.entioiii and learned that all. that's wrong with this country is the party which dfdn’t happen to be on the air at that tfime. She heard two candidates nominated for-president by the two main pOiitical parties of the country, and heard the political platforms on which they were placed. And has heard them trying to balance on these rubbery substances ever since. Has heard the platforms stretched to meet the approval of different sections of the country whjch the candidates speak to and promise to save, and. listened to, the platforms become thinner when stretched and make the stance of the speaker more wobbly. • Right at the start, the radio listener learned that all that is wrong With this country is no work, no food, no drink, no money. no bonus. . too many taxes, too much ovet -production of food and too much starvation of people Who couldn't obtain it to eat. From then on she's heard most eyery radio station at most every hour have a political broadcast go' into detail on each of these troubles. * And every newspaper the young voter has read has been tilled with , it. If its just a paper it might be Republican, but if its a Hearst its i Democratic. When the broadcasting | Station talks politics, its for which-j ever party happens to b? on the airi at that time. | If the speaker on the air is a| Democrat, the voter, learns if she'll, just cast a Democratic vote next week there’ll be free trade, tariff will be removed from our doors and all the European countries will remove their tariff walls, and then our shippers can ship articles grown t»w4 manufactured- in this country to ’■ other countries and get real money i tor it, which they cau l do at home, j And about that time s< tj e othet broadcasting station comes crashing through and the young voter hears a Republican speaker on the air telling the world if the Democrats are elected and the tariff walls removed as promised, America, weighted down with wheat so there isn’t much firice, will be covered with a heavier ayer rushed in from Russia arid So. America, until not only will the farmer here not get any price for home-grown wheat, but things will & get into such a state he'll, have to pay for having it on hand. Then the voter cleafs the air to re- 1 turn to the first speaker and learnsi that if the Democrats are elected 1 there'll be no more 18th Amendment, but the Voters Can buy liquor on the level, and from some where will come the money to buy it with, % and pay a tax on it. A twist of the dial brings in &n ; other station, broadcasting at this) time a talk by a speaker who can remember the days of the saloon when there weren’t so many aulonio* biles to learn to guide themselves, when there were hungry wonten and children who wailed for pay hecks to gOT past saloon doom, wh> hadn’t heard about .a depression but who knew Drunkenness. Then the voter with head in a whirl may turn the dial to the liepublican speaker who tells about the thousands of head of cattle with toes on the mark in Mexico just waiting for the Democratic victory gi n to •tart them on their rush into me States to bring down the prices oh home grown beef to less than noth i'RNot just sure how to “ride 'em cowboy' the voter turns the dud to another Democratic speaker and learns that the money the Mexican get for this beef they’ll spend right back here in the States to buy Junething, hamburger maybe. Thea that speaker goes on to say a Republican has been at the lead of the government -for the past four years and look at the condition <>l the country. Talk about staiving Armenians at the time of the war we didn’t keep out of. They’ve nothing on this land where farmers have all the food on hand and the city folks have all the luxuries such as paved streets, electricity, plumbing, automobiles, garages, but no food or work . With a Democrat in there things will hum, the speaker says. And just then comes crashing through the air a Republican speaker who tells of all the big business men who have laid their cards on the table. Who have asked voters to return Hoover to the presidency or they can’t promise work this winter. That they can’t r.sk American laborers to compete with Russian laborers living little better than pigs, which to what they’d have to do with the tariff walls down, they say. The' American employer says he can’t cut his laborers* salaries to less than al peony a day. That the trade union i might object. So they say they’ll just have to quit employing. And then the radio signs off. I and the voter goes to bed and visions of other than sugar plums I dance in her head. If she makes her mark in the wronr circle on Nov. 8, the end of the world will occur, and it’ll be all her fault. And she hasn’t found out for sure which is the wrong circle. r S. R. P. NOTICE The regular meeting of the O. E. S. will be held Wednesday, Nov. 9. All are urged to attend, as there will be something special for this meet-1 ■ »»«

MAIN STREET WHITTLINGS A certcin party exploded the other day when he was solicited for a subscription to this paper. He said he would not have a Republican paper in his home. Following this line of thought, the editor should not buy meat or potatoes or anything else from a Democrat. Maybe it was meant the editor should change his polities, sell his vote for $2? The editor’s vote is not for sale and his riffht to his own political views is embodied in the Constitution of the United States. And the politics of the seller has nothing to do with where the editor buys his meat or potatoes. Some of the editor’s best friends are Democrats. No matter how right the Republican principles are, no matter how fervently Republicans believe in those principles. Republican employers are adding fuel to the unrest of the country if they tell their men they need not come back to work after election if Roosevelt is elected. That is coercion, and should be condemned by the Republican party for it is contrary to the ideals and pljlosophy of our government. It is not good politics, either, for American nen can be lead but not many can be forced to do anything, even if they believe it is right. Such tactics tend to make reds out of would be laboring men. In his speech in Boston Goyerpor Roosevelt told how he was going to bring back prosperity by helping the farmers who in turn,, through their increased buying power will make prosperity in the cities. His logic was all right, as far as it went, but many people wen just how he was going to du One prediction: Whoever is elected president, federal taxes will be higher after Congre-s meets. «Espe\ially if Roosevelt is elected and car-, out his promises that the government will put all the ■'■•unemployed ack to work. Sounds like the government -will start spending money, •h improvements for the rest of us to try to pay for in taxes, and the budget must be balanced, M. W Macy says. there have, been jq many inquiries at the Wawasee' Slip lately for the place where liquor; s sold that he’d like to announce it s not and never will be The Slip. j RICHVILLE Mr. and Mis Robert Strieby and' ■ m of Syracuse and Mr. and Mis. I i arrel Ott and daughter were all Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ott. j Ben Blue anil bn, h isekerpc) , M s, 1 Sook, took dinner «m Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lx>n Blue. Charley Shudvi-. Farrel On andMonroe Ott were in Osceola Monday an' business. - I Mr. and Mrs. Orl>> Gjeen spent, Monday in Millersburg. •i nembers of her Sunday School glass t * Hallowe’en party at her home' Friday evening. Miss Elizabeth Foster ami New. Paris and Miss Kathyn Gonder of Ligonier were guests, jantes were plaved and a prize was .*.on by Neva Shuder. Refreshments >f popcoin, apples and homemade •andy were served during the ng..ir. and Mrs: . George MeDarn l •pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. LaFoneJenson. Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsey were -unday guests of Mr and Mrs. Ir- . in Balling < f Syracuse. Mrs. Joe Stetier and Mrs. James Kamsey attended a Hallowe'en party it the home of Mrs. Wallace Robeck j h Ligonier on Friday evening. Mrs* stetier receiving the prize in bridge. Mrs. R. E. Treadway and Missj Kathryn Stettler attended the Senior lass play in Syracuse on Friday! tight. . CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Whitehead tnd daughter spent Sunday with Mr. md Mrs. Ernest Mathews* Those who were guests of Grand* na Fisher. Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crandal of Michigan, Mr.

SSO REWARD For information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who broke into my cottage at Lake Wawasee and stole furniture, bedclothes, linen and 2cylinder Elko Outboard motor. Tom Bartlett GOSHEN, INDIANA

APPLES - APPLES GRIMES GOLDEN JONATHAN BALDWIN and R. I. GREENINGS The quality is unusually good this year Handpicked and Graded. Several grades at attractive prices. STEPHEN FREEMAN SYRACUSE, INDIANA South Shore of Lake Wawasee Road 13

and Mrs. Gnv Fisher and family and i , Mr. tod idiS.' Everett Tom and j family. and Mesdames Svlvester Herold, Dewey and Tillman Coy,; I Chester Stiffler, Harold LeCount and Velma Darr husked corn for Chancy i 8 Coy, Thursday. He is suffering with r rheumatism. ' i .dr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler and »‘Mr. arid Mis. Dewey Coy spent Sun-1 'I day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. "'Charles Dean of Syracuse. - j Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and 1 r' family spent Sunday with Mr. and „ Mrs. Paul’Buhrt. J Everett Tom and family spent Thursday in Osceola. II 4 WEST END '■ Mr. and Mrts. F. Rowdabaugh. I were Monday dinner guests of Mr. ' ’'and Mrs. John! McGaritv. Robert Vail received word Sunday .'evening, of a daughter born to Mr. | and Mrs. O. Lutes. Mrs. Lutes is ’.he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vail. ' Mr. and Mrs'; John McGarity were - Sundav guests Os Mr. and Mrs. Oram , MiVhitenead. Ms. and Mrs. White-) {head will leave for Florida, Nov. S. I Charles Prmjgh of Shipshewana -jsnent Monday evening with his sistiter, Mrs. Grace Sheffield. ,ir. and Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaughj t vere"Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ’j V Douglas iind family in South j ßend. ’ i Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Linderman .[and family, Mrs. Charles Price, Mr. j land Mrs. R.. Neff and sori Emerson, Al Collins were Sundav "uests of ■ ;Mr, and Mrs. Emory Vorhis, near , Leesburg. ■ i Mr. and Mils. H. L. .Sheffield and ! Children of South Bend were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William I Sheffield. Mr. and '«lrs. B. H. Doll spent afternoon at Crow’s Nest. ) Mrs. Emma Baker called on Mrs. 'Kate Arnold. Sundav afternoon. U Mr. and Mrs. Guv Noble. Mr. J and Mrs. William Medlam of Elk-' ,ihkrt Were evening guests of | Mr. and' Mrs. Frank Linderman. ; Fred Ulery of Rock Run will !speak at Bethany Church, Sunday 1 evening. “ Rev. John South and wife. Miss Hazel Stout and Edwin Meek spent | Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. . Wiliam Weybright. Mfr- and Mrs. Jess Owens and dau- ; 1 htc’r June: of Wabash were Sunday . .ruests f Mi . affd Mis,' F, Rowda- ; baugh. 'M’COLEEYS CORNERS Mrs. E. V 'der and Miss Edna and Ward Robison were visitors in the 'Greeley Yoder home, Sunday. I. Mr, and Mrs. Nat House and Ver* ! ae! spent Sunday evening at the Dick t Miller home. I’eWi; Miller spent Sunday after- . with Charles Yoder. I Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreek , pent Monday afternoon in Goshen j and Elkhart . Ward Rqbisbri kpetit Saturday . ’evening in Crop’well. I Air-. Dick Miller and Miss Wilma I called on Mrs. Graham Tyler Satur;daj afternoon. and Graham Tyler.called ■ tl.e home »f Mr. and Mrs. Elmer® ; Ba .g her, one day last week, Mr. ;?nd Mrs, Ed Banta of Ligon-; Called on Mrs. Ida Richcreek, | Sunday afternoon. ! Chai les -ftichcreek and Arch DeFi < •. helped Graham Tyler in. his < o mil: <>.n Tuesday. • Mr. and Mrs Walter Wiggs ent- . I’j.ed relatives from Pierceton on Sunday. Gaiv Robison spent the week end , he ■’ <ol his parent Mrs. Ed Robison, returning t/> N Manchester, Sunday evening./ Mr. and. Mrs. Harold Saggars of aeai Topeka spent Sunday afternoon . ih the iattei's mother, Mrs, Ida' Richcreek and family. j E.cel Wright called no Charles Rit he reekT Sunday morning. '■Mr. and Mis. Charles Davison spent Sunday in the Joe Weimer home. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wiggs, Mrs. Wm. Gilbert, Mrs. Dick Miller and Miss Wilma, and Mr. and Mrs. George K eger were in Warsaw, last Wednesday. SOUTH"SIDE Mrs. dressier of Delphi, who is Millard L;mghlm’s housekeeper, arrived i:’s - . Wednesday. Ellsworth Davis and son of near | Syracuse took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs, Marion Davis. Mr. ahd Mrs. Homer Davis and Mr, and Mrs. Ray Turner -of Flint, . , Vco h.... Inn e moved into their home, j known is the Malinda Whisler prop|e»ty.- They purchased this last spring. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sutten Jr., of ' Arcola spent Saturday and Sunday with Lida Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ritter and chil|dren and Mrs. Clara Jarrett called at her daughter’s home ner Benton. Mrs. avft Laughlin called on Mrs. Warbel last Friday.

I! THE STRACUSE JOHETCAt

WpMy "The Housed Eg Ganders ~ Irving Bacheliei*

Shad dreaded the task but did not hesitate? Such grandeur as loomed before him when he neared the lawns, he had never seen. Shad considered what he would say to those grand people. He decided first to speak of his friends, E. C. Converse and Colonel Blake. He went to the nearest , of the big houses and rang the bell at i its front door. A servant opened it. , The hoy ask' d for Mr. Benson. He explained that he wished to see him > about Bumpy Brown. He was shown to the library, where sat one of the distinguished Benson brothers. Shad trembled with awe when the man arose and asked: “Boy, what can I do for you?” The tone of the “man's voice was i reassuring; Shad had learned that a ' gentleman was welcome anywhere. J “My name is Shad Morryson.” he ■ said as he stood binding the visor of his cap in his nervous hands. “I am a friend of E. C. Converse, sir, and of Colonel Blake.” “Good! I know them both. That , establishes your standing.” < Shad was getting better control of his breath. He made a new start. “I have been working in the store up at Amity Dam. I know Bumpy Brown. He has been arrested for the murder of Oscar I’erry. He is not guilty, sir.” “Good! I'd like to agree with you. Give me your reasons.” Mr. Benson was now deeply interested. met the guilty man in the road that night. Two men saw him. He wore a broad-brimmed bat. He was ' walking fast on the road to Ashfield. He hid this hat an’ han'kerchief in the ' stone Wall beside the road.” Mr. Benson spread out the handkerchief and examined it. “When did you find them: he asked. • ', ••. < , j "Today, sir." . j "You must give them to Colonel Blake” ; -rm going to.” & j “Until you see bim, don’t show them j to anyche.” t Shad was now at the point lie sought. "I hear that your hired girl met the man down in thy road beyond your gate.- , ’ Mr. Benson sailed as he rang a bell on the him. The but- ! ler came. His mister spoke: , ‘Tell the maid, Celestia More, to come here.” A cheery-faced young Irish woman came from the kitchen. She had been ■ visiting down near the bridge in the j edge ; of the village, the evening of the ; murder. She Started for home a little aftefr eight It was dark and she was-t timid. Her friend came with her. ’ They entered the road beyond the turn | that leads to the village. A man ap- | proached them in the darkness. He was walking fast. He passed them I

HSU “He Passed Them on the Opposite Side of the Road.”

on the opposite side of the road. He was tall. He wore a cap. She and her friend both agreed that he wore a ,cap. “A cap !* Shad exclaimed. “I see. j lie was getting near the village. He had the cap in his pocket. Up the road within half a mile, we're going to find the broad-brimmed hat. lie hid it somewhere." Mr. Benson laughed. “You’re a good-heartpd boy and rather levelheaded. I Wish you luck. I have not been able to believe that the old tinker was guilty.” Shad rejoined Bony who was waiting for him on the road. Within an hour the boys had found the broadbrimmed hat It had been crowded., into a hollow stump beside the road and was covered with rotten wood. Elated, they hastened, into the village. "We’ll go over to Canton and see Colonel Blake,” Shad proposed. They went to the Westminster hotel and learned that the next train going west left at six-forty. They decided to telephone and learn If the colonel were at home. They learned that he had gone to Kildare pond hunting. The pond was about five miles back in the woods. They went to a store. Shad got some paper and twine and wrapped the hats and handkerchief in a snug package and tied it to his belt. •Tm hungry," said Shad. “Let’s get our suppers and walk home and havg a talk with the doctor."

When they came out of the supper room a number of men sat around the fireplace. They were talking of the murder at Amity Dam. Among them were Robert Royce. Ellery Anderson, James Evarts, a commercial traveler, the proprietor of the hotel and a stranger of about thirty, rather shabbily dressed. The stranger had red hair, a freckled face and abnormally large ears. Anderson had spoken of the excellent work of the district attorney in promptly solving the problem. "The problem ain’t solved yet." said Bony. “I happen to know that they re barking up the wrong tree." ‘•Huh ’ You must be a rather smart boy,” said, the hotel man. ' "No, but where there's so many that do all lheir work with their tongues a feller that uses his brain once in a while kind o’ stands out. The game was put up -on Bumpy Brown. He was a drunken ol’ pup of a man. Nobody supposed that he had any friends. He hated the Doolittles. He lived all alone ii mile from anybody else. It would be hard fer him to prove an allerby. The man that done t.ie shootin’ put on that limp. He wore a slouch #iat in Mr. Doolittle’s house anil a broad-brimmed hat when he was runnin' away." With the rashness of youth Bony tbld of the different points in the road where the man with the broad brinimed hat had been seen in the darkness escaping toward Ashfield. A nXle below Amity Dam he had hidden 'QjF colored handkerchief which had masked his face and the slouch hat in a stone wall. Half a mile out of Ashfield he shoved the broad-brimmed hat in the hollow of an old stump and put a cap on his head. In the edge of the village he was wearirig the cap. Tense with interest, every one was leaning forward in his chair gazing at the boy. The landlord was first to speak, asking: "How do you know he hid the handkerchief and the hats?" “We found them today.” “Where ate they?" “We’ve got ’em.” “Let us have a look at them." "No sir-ee. We ain’t goin’ to show ’em to nobody till we see the district attorney. He's up nt Kildare pond huntin' deer- One of ns is goin' up thertf tomorrow to find him.” i ’ -y went out-of-doors and hastened' toward the bridge! The tavern gossips of Ashfield had so’iiioiliine new to talk about. Mr. Evai’ts said that he thought that the boy had told the truth. The drummer was also of that opinion. “Tie's a notorious young liar.” said Robert Royce. “There isn't a lazier an’ more harum-scarum chap in this

, county. | In a few minutes he and Ellery Ani derson and the stranger arose and put on their overcoats and went over ! to the Kensington barroom. When the boys arrived In Amity i Dam they saw a light in the study i windows of the doctor. They rang his I doorbell. The doctor gave them a hearty welcome. They told him of their success. “We have made quite a step toward the truth.” said the doctor. “Shad will go into the woods to take these things to Colonel' B’ake tomorrow?” ; “Yes, sir,” was Shad's., answer. “I suggest that you leave those things in my care." said the doctor. “I want to take them with me.” Shad answered. “I advise against it. but you are entitled to have your way. It occurs to me that Hubbard s store has become a iKiint of some interest. There you will remember Bumpy bought ht« rubbers. I wonder if somebody had learned of the exact shape and size of the rubbers Bumpy had bought. You know rubbers are rather accommodating. They stretch. Suggest to the district attorney that he go to Hubbard’s store and find out. If he can. who bought rubtiers of that size and shape on or before the tenth of November, People do not forget Bumpy's calls. They’ll be sure to rentember all about the rubbers they sold him." ’ The doctor walked with the boys to Miss Spenlow’a house and left them at the door. ~ Miss Spenlow was a lady of undoubted probity. Her notion was that the Flesh and the Devil were conquering the world. The wildness of the quiet village of Amity Dam worried her. She was an active local worker for the Home for the Friendless in Ashfield. She served on a committee of the Home with one of the Benson sisters. The Home and the sayings of Miss Benson was the main topic of her conversation. Miss Spctilow was the only lady in ► the village who took boarders. <She had agreed to take Shad at four dollars a week if he would sleep with Bony “and promise to be a good boy.” She rather enjoyed the mothering and correcting and bullying of these two boys. She was often threatening to send them away, but would have wept If they had left her. She had a curious interest in their talk and perversity. They were weary and soon asleep. Shad was up at 4ix. He got his breakfast, then put some clothing In Bony’s small pack basket He was ready to take the stage going south at seven o’clock. The sun shone warm out of a clear sky. It softened the surface of the frozen road and improved the wheeling. They reached South Bolton, the end of the stage

line, at eleven o'clock. Shad went tv Hubbard's store. At a desk sat a well-dressed young lady. She turned from her task as the boy entered. Immediately Shad recognized her. She was the girl whom he and Bonyhad seen at the door of Bumpy's shack one Sunday—the girl with the haughty manner, the handsome eyes and the glowing red cheeks. She was much stouter than she had been. “Good morning!" she said with no change in her countenance. “What can I do for you?” (TO BE CONTINUED.) “Horsefeathers’L with 4 Marx Bros, at Crystal, Ligonier, next Wednesday and Thursday only. —adv.

Specials for Saturday All Items Cash SUGAR, 10 lbs.”. 46c BUTTER, NEW PARIS, a lb/.. 22( GRAPES, California, per lb 5c TOLIET SOAP, Goblin, a 10c bar, 3 for 10c CRANBERRIES, 15c value, qt, 12c NEW BULK DATES, 15c value, lb. ... .. 12c OYSTER SHELLS, 100 lb. bag „ ~Bsc APPLE BUTTER, 25c value, 38 oz. jar, 18c PINEAPPLE, broken slices, 25c can .... 18c GINGER SNAPS, 15c value, lb 10c SPAGHETTI, or Macaroni, was 15c lb. now, 3 lbs .... 25c ROLLED OATS, large 20c pkg 13c Seider & Burgener

Jet White Stores Where your dollar goes the farthest ITT AT IP COLUMBIA CITY, rLUvIX Bes( winter Wheat, 24 lb sack Puieinc SUN MA,D » iXCIISIOS Seeded and Seedless. "3 pkgs Cake Flour .... -21 c Starch X°r L P r: s -- ..... . 19c R. oil ed Oat Spying an d Regular, large pkg. 19c Prunes -15 c Baked Beans "fie'e,... i <«, — .... 25c Soup ~25c Vanilla Extract 18c rj PERFECT SUGAR PEAS, 1 CHS 2 No. 2 cans —’ T nfr/xno TRE-ME BRAND, 1 OlTlclvOeS Whole Pack, No. 2 cans, 4 for t . p STOKLEY’S Fancy Country QQf* LzOm Gentleman, No. 2 cans, 2 for Sauer Kraut < f..25c GolZPust ...... 19c HERSHEY'S, 1 Cocoa Pound Can, r * Ginger Snaps KR,5PY '.......... 25c D I EK.— McKENZIES. Buckwheat, QCr» . I 3DC3K6 Hour Wholewheat, 3*4 lb. bag, 2 for Corn Meal com, 5 ib bag fy WHITE HOUSE, THERMO. VzOrlee Vacuum Packed, Fresh lb. can — EVAPORATED. NUNSO, OCr* Corn 5 oz. pkg., 3 for— e _.2_ o I LIBBY’S FANCY RED ALASKA QQKetchup z L..u.. 2<.r35c These Prices Effective FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1932

DISMAL Edwin Lung-of Fort Wayne business college spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrit Lung. Max Burley and wife of Ligonier spent Wednesday with Lon Burley and family. Messrs and Mesdames Frank Harper, Dora Clingaman, Robert and Mildred Harper and Elnore Ebert As Ligonier visited with Chet. Cleveland family in Pierceton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bunger of Benton visited with Clell Buchtel and Family Tuesday afternoon. Mr. McCormick has moved from the Woods farm to the Vada Morris farm near Crow’s Nest. , Merrit Lung was a Warsaw visitor, Monday.