The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 November 1932 — Page 3

I nKViy " AiWJ /l R *T lF •* v J J I v/1 I jhwi li x » . vn VA House " V \i The Three H- tg ® - Ganders W ‘ ’N| Irving Bachellei*

•‘I beL'.-v. y it- know RmniA F.i-own,” Shad began. ■ — ; ••Well, what if I do?" Mie answered coldly. ■ Shad told of Id < purpose. She Itinjlllvd ill the Uin-’t; -',O|: ;! f.i<m>U of jJutupy's -parrot; and asked: “l'o you think tint we can reinein1 ••;■ : !:•• Timm .: - '■•’ , ! ■ ' ■ - r .'•'' t - '•' • sell and the' names < f the’ men thatbuy them? That's) impossible." . : Matty thiols were mm In Sot; h !■ f: -a .-a ■!.’ •■ L-.m • ' • In the edze of the big wood-. There were more -th;i:> f.-rm vr «.«;>• people living in o'- huddle of small h- i-- s. ... ■‘You're- H " boy." said the ghj. ’-• Where'ire you going?’'',.. \ “Into the w< s te >!•-•• St. G. m, - > m.' - '’ ■•\\ fay'd ■ ■•■'. ■ We’re jpuiijt -t<> I'iaye. a dance: and a party at our Im.:- -.” .The girl had drih.»ped her. e-.ld -niyl' haughty mam er. .: ■ : •• m ihm n !;• r ': . ■ J that she re.lly wanted to rtciptaimo'l .with h.rn. T<> Shad she looked very beautiful. .<' "I'm sorry 1 .: I h.ne f.>>*■•• a ;. an who Is at K id ire pond; Pehn."‘he .said, "is' tlp’ r- a ;:>.! > »' .hie -,n tile pi. . <•?■; •"les. It’s Just across the street.** "I ll run over, there a minute." he said a* he left her. .Shad make a bargain with thelixery num to drive L in to Mo-e St. Germain's immediately after d oner He returned to llabtuird's store. I : • . now looked sad. "1 tiot.k that pm have i>. • n eryiag,** said the frank hoy “Y-< s. i ■ .• -. s. ti : • of •r . 1 . •> among the womens—it’s so lonesome she said. "Yo tl get the Irab ?. I: awful to live In the wo. d- " "1 know What it is. Ixe lived the Mooli's mysel.f I'm sorry f<»r y in'■ Shad sat down there and ate a ; . ; of his lum he- n. The horse atsf ..b.:gg.v arris I :. ’ he set out with the livery ii.y. on a tell :r.'e ride up thesanij the house of Mo-. '>• • Tie fiimous guide was at hoe It h.l. left tod-hul Blake and Judge Swift in the Woods, j do y m. i. Meo 1 dr‘W' ft ra'il of Hie tt I fur Slta I to with I • I . ' s a ' repr>' lu» ti"O of it s. ■: ■■ naines : . i i ® A ! C I Ca»np • ' ' h Afcar.a ..■ ed . • ' . L lu- ter ; -/ J c^? ; ! C / / ' 'if P i Cl s A^H^ an ° e ■ - ' Diagram StGemans d«ej> _.Sfeads to ■.IT Ituidart Po»mi. He told the 1 Center pond w here, hr. would .find St. t.iernutln'a : canoe. Theis he w cross to a big rock in the far edge of the pom| beyond I which he w •■. I ti I the trail. t» Kildare. He. M « • ' take the long trail nruun l the |>«»hd. Shads set out lon.the much traveled trull ‘jHe foini tl e waiting an<l could see tlie ruck us which M« .e had s|H»kcn. ah s» a quarter of afmite away on the far shore. His treasures, wrapped In his sweater, were m>w .n the pack busket + This he deposited I in the bow. A skillful pl.ddUT. he pushed through a border of lily-pads and out Into the clear waler. He was well beyond the mid ! <■ &f the pond when a shot Jrotu the shore tvehind him shattere<l the silence of the deep vale and filled it with echoes.* Shad jumped. A bullet had whizzed by his head and struck the water beyond hitn. and ricochet ted on Its surface It tad Come from some point on the shore be had left a bi: east of him. A thought Hashed through his brain. He flung his feet over the stern and dropped Into the water, ansi none too quickly. Another ball had whizzed through the air above him. in a rush of sound. Reaching up. he seized the gunwale, ami. ke«q»ing the canoe between him and the direction whence the shot had come, swam with his fr»-e arm The shooting ceased. The •man whose, ride had been aimed at ihlrai Was n<» doubt seeking a more favi»rable print of attack. Shad, with ' the skill of a lad whose cradle, one may. almost say; had been, a canoe in water, made swifter progress than his enemy had thought possible. He got beyond the rock and ashore, seized his pack basket and crept Into the thicket, dragging It beside hinjNow coverevl. he arose, thrust his arms through the basket straps and ran. lie was about a mile and a half from Center pond when he came to the abandoned lumber samp op Muse

w a

St.- <?•' " n’s el ' It, sii-<-J in a little (Tearing. Hi- clothes, drained und v armed by his'iexercise;'' were bes it g. to drj I lie Jirsty drops of a■ fulling. ' ‘ • Just dimly see the Outlines of. the log Structure./ He knew, that its roof. ■ him It did. In u i: •• • i.t the a.r .. seemed to. he (Jlled with the down- ; pour of cold water. S.'ia 1- •■it ■!... one “f the window ■ •■' ■ The rain turned to s!<e*t arid stopped ■ S ■ - . ■ ring through- the tree- ' ' ' : i ■ r- ... iy qn hiS ! w.i .w? . 1 -.jVv a. ■. .-.:i v th a r/'e 1 ’ • : i niiin >’f I ... ■ ■ ■ I f™~- The r e sed a ■ wide ; " c that cut' the shadows. .As he ii.fi so Shad observed Hat h - face ".is vovcHsl v 1 ’ ' ' . ■: ■ - • - i I through a window opening in the nTr .-of 'he o-k ,r.'i i.,:'-|. ' ' . A »■■■•:; • .i.'i. ! e.d < !<>', H e b y. tl ■■ be v.• - H ■ ;°;::hi who had been ■ s' •>•<:. ng i<t h in. Else why did lie <• Ver' I - face? Shad r. ached the trail and rati like a scared deer, lie •i was soon at his destination a mile or -• ‘ r <>n. lb' f. '• - . and w h go : r> ason. that he had seen the murderer of Oscar Perry. CHAPTER VI The Rubbers arfd the Revolver. v .... H Shad arrived Mo®e| St, G’Trti iin. vyli|>. had re:: hed Kildare pond >• ti.f storm I < _an. was serving s r to Colon I !'• ake and Ju«ige Sw : ft* •I'in wet,* said Shad as he went ■ and stood by the stove "I had hi <h> | s. me swiiniKit g at 1 tlore was a lot <>f Water It> the bushes." | •a ’rune rlgbt uj - ■ - rie plenty > ■ clothes for you.” sa Id •» • • 1. -■.'] ■j Soon shad was seat, Ia: He supper t, . >• t i < 1. i._. ■! >’ pj-ers. !■. , ' I njiiy you are lu re." stiid the C’ulont’l, I at the high point In his ■ j ndv. mures: j ■• s. tt.eb :dy shot at me when I wns | out on <:iO f por.'l, The bullet al- ’ .-.titos: took the end off my nose. I was i •! out into the water. ■ • • ’ e nie. ! got ti e- :•.nt of ’em when they hit the vv.ijer. I knew about wdierv the . r. j g f'.-.-ne from I made for the .. >e .->!>■! ’ '! tuvT: behind It and I t. wed it ti-bore. I ran up the trail ) | llk« a neared buck I knew whv tl'i’ ■ •• w - ..... at me. ila I wanted to get me an’ the things in i , that I?.:- k !> >.< vt before I could s<“‘ ( • y°u." i • >V}.., • have you got there?" the | C' rel ' shod. ’ s t.td told <>f whaj he and’itony had b ,:|e<| of tll£ tnanjltehr the bro.ol- ■ 'Mi the road I to A-htbdd: pf their, searching for ami finding the Hidden handkerchief and . I bats; of the' group- us men at the I - ■■ - •■ ! 'O'’ .p. 1 ■ S loastfi;- words Tn their presence; of i I . - - - ■ us tb°e revolver and the.-rubbers; of the : .*■ _• ; J ’ . ' '■■■'■ i■! btu to the lumber camp.. Shad proudly w r-?;•■■■! the pack- j Ageai in taiS basket and laid them' b**- I th*- ..••<-!■.- I ..f the ’ law. Colonel Blake drew a chart > the r.«.ad trad river froip Ashtieid to I Bensons \ VL f e , d Na'-sionA c» ■ J fill (Y Where t I /s ■0 ’Broad j \ _ sßr.’wmedl XBrcwn 5 f S was \ Vose // found // v>d {tA tt | | \qßolton j Amity Pam. reproduced herewith, and I with Shad’s help located Brown's cove ■ anti the points whore the hats and the I handkercliief were found. LtH»kiug at the chart the judge said: "The handkerchief ami slouch hat were found where Brown fhight have hidden them in going to his boat. We must keep Brown's motive in mind.” “Yes. but I have not been quite satisfied with Brown’s motive.” said the district attorney. ‘'The sheriff’s re|K>rts and my own observation and the evidence of this boy indicate that he .« a harmless and lovable old chap of a rather admirable spirit." Shad told the story of the missing ring. He added: “That's why I am here." “Well. boy. your heart and your work are g credit to you,* said the

I colonel. “You have faced me around. Judge, this Is n<> such easy problem as we thought. We !|jive to look for a deeper man than the tinker find, a deeper motive than mere resentment. It is extremely improbable that two bullets could have been aimed directly at the boy by accident,- If the man at the old lumber camp was a benighted hunter, why has He not shown up here? He came out [of the trail from Outer pond. It leads directly to food and shelter in this camp.” The judge asked : “Assume ehat he ■ was trying to kill the hoy, why) would he have followed him to the did lum tier camp? After circling the jviond he • would have known that he was too fur ; behind the boy to catch hint* “Yes. but he tiiay have thought that Shad was wounded and losing blood if nd going slowly or lying dead In the wait If lie saw him topple but of. ■:.■ >■ it v.ould have been his natural inference that he had hit his murk. I do nut like this touch. ,of - dr..- or more of these three articles a sour* e of dan ter for himself.] They were.■ putway in the rush and exeitement of the fleeing criminal and ;fs -.•<■!! ;i< ;l iM’hd be safelV d‘<!ie, Seme dark night, they were; to be gathered up and destroyed i>r perhaps nidi'en somewhere near the- shack tjf Bumpy Brown. You know, the :1. ‘".gli: Ji.i- e-<mo to me more than qnce that the revolver and'cartridges v/ere pl.ruled on the old man." ■'i ; I-, in?.spe.dilations. - judge. “The big man ; our young friytid row may have got 1:1s beatingsind gone to his yanrp Or he may be evening here any minute ana telling <-f ■ ’a ,h '" .r < '--gp-r in the moment of silence that folT the jtt go’s wot ds Shitd sp*>ke . out: . - ! [ He'll Tmvv.r come herp. I&e'is the mtirderer. He knows that I know it."Shad tol l them of that) moment hear the abandoned camp; when the ribo-iibgh; bad shown him h unasked fsi‘e. J ' "And did he n<>t call out-when he heard you running away?" ) “.Xo. sir." Shad answered. “ i iiat is father strange business,” s o-l the :.y did he |nask himself?" “It was a cunning bit of prudence." the colonel answered. "Suppose he had <x'tne upon the boy lying wounded in the trail. Ti e stranger Could then have Fold.. | him of his : treasures w ■ -nt beH g identified.. Or, again) f:f:.r dark, a light might b“ flashed it any • . t:i<-: t. T at indeed is vimt happened. A sudden light but of the heavens fell bjvon him. SI ad is not much wiser because of it, That beam of moonlight (showed us oi ’y the blackness of £he man's soul." Ci ' t--E■ CcNTi.xilEp )

j t~' ~‘ ~—l —— ■ , : BOX FOUR CORNERS. Clint CalE’.nder entertained cornpa: ty several days last wdek. • , . Mr. and Mrs. Crist Dairr were i> Warsaw on business. Tuesday. •C; llarfder h'";e. Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hausman b? Milford Junction called pt the Darr ■h- >tne, Sunday .'evening..' . Joe Burket and Mr. Shaffer o : Burket were calling bn friends it this locality, Friday. ■ " Mr. and Mrs,- Earl Darr and dau i ghter from near' Goshen called oi I Crist Darr, Friday evening.: Mrs ■ Darr went h me with them to staj I after her. ' I Mr. and Mrs. Howard McS weenyspent several da j f latives it Marietta, O. Mrs. McSweenv’s fath er i /.red for thgir home while the.' . ■ i « Milford Junction called at the Dar if Messrs add Mesdamesl Strieby ant Myers spent Monday in Fort Wayne. Mary Ulery spent Thursday night cat the home of Mr. Kirken, north oi 1 Leland. • i- .. ’> Mrs. Crist Da: r called at the Janie Myers homo, Fhursday [evening. | Eugene' Maloy -i and. his mothei i spent Thursday ■ .afternoon at the i Howard McSweeny home. i Oscar Graff entertained company i at their home, Sunday. RICHvILLE | The ■ ; class gave their playlet "The Better Man' at the Reformed Church in Millers I burg ,<m Sunday evening. Nov. 6. I Harold; Myers was a Sunday caller ;| at the John Stettler home. , I Mrs. Stella Hanson and daughter sos Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. j and Mrs. Arthur Simmons. Mrs. George McDaniel and Mrs. James Ramsey R; E. Treadway and Miss Kathryn Stettlei oh Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jamis Simpson of Albion .entertained the members of the Richville Country Club, at their home on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Ott attended the Emory family dimmer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Emory in Ligqnier Thursday evening. Orlo Green attended a Shell Oil meetn.g in Elkhart on Thursday >evening. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ott spent Sunday at Bob Strieby’s in Syracuse. I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Krieter and : family of Mishawaka called on Mr. ; and Mrs. R. E. Treadway on Sunday Oliver Whitmer and son Junior of i Indianapolis spent, the week end at • the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitmer. Harold Hire called bn Bob Strieby and at the home of Rev. Foust in Syracuse on Sunday. Mrs. Roy " Blue spent Monday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Henry I Wolfe in Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eckert and daughter of Elkhart spent the. week end with Mrs. Rachel Hire. Little Patty Joe Treadway returned home last week, having spent the past six weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Shiebley of Detroit. AFRICA. Mrs. Sim Lewallen and daughter Mrs. Irene Roberts spent Thursday (

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

with Mrs. Milford Gose of near £immel. Elmo Shock and family were in joshen Saturday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ■lrs. Orval Shock were: Jonas Cripe nd Elizabeth Shock, Mr. and Mrs. A 7 ill Shock and daughter Lois, Mr. . nd Mrs. Herbert Stamats, Miss .'elma, Harold Shock and ladv friend iiss Kuth Lundy, all of Ligonier; dlmo Shock and family and Miss Margaret Mauzy-of Barbee Lakes. Mr. and Mrs, Milford Gose of ear Kimmel spent Saturday with :er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Lewiien. On Sunday the parties visited ir. and Mrs, Stanley Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clav called ■ n Shock and family. Their aughter, Miss Marcile spent the ight with D'Maris and Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Roberts oent Sunday evening with her par* ‘ -nts, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Lew allen. Mrs.. Elizabeth Shock called on Irandma Lewallen Thursday after:oon. Grandma is not in good health t this time. DISMAL ■ . ; • ■ 0 ■ I Mr and Mrs. Rav Wilkinson apd Irs. Mary Wilkinson spent a part/of .st week with the Igtier’s daughter nd family, Mr. and Mrs, Joe ’►eckleheimer of Covington. Ind. ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grear of edar Point were. Fort Wayne visit* rs on Friday. ‘ ) Mr.* and Sirs. McClintic of Fdrt Vavne were week end guests of Mr. , nd Mrs. Solly Bowser. ? I Mr and Mrs Ed Harper and Mr. nd Mrs, Charlie Ebert and daughter f Ligonier were the guests of Jasper i uchtel and familv on Sunday. : Mi. and Mrs. Lee Lung were Go•hen visitors recently.. Mr. and Mr§. George Craig of edar Point left on Tuesday for heir home in Pittsburgh. Dean Carlson, wife and daughter; f Topeka were the guests of Dora Jlingaman and' wife Sunday. SALEM I . A **' -. . ' ’ liss Viola Roberts spent the past et wi'Jj het sister, Mrs. Geo.ge Auer. \jch DeFries and wife attended he funeral of Arthur . Banning in 1 >shen on Sunday afternoon, George Tom called on Jennie Caris; n Sunday. Those; who went in the Charles] owser Jschooi bus to attend the Re-j oublicah rally at Warsaw on Wedesday.^evening were: Jacob Bowser-1 nd family, Emory Guv and wife, ] ' >e Smith and family. Reuben Mock I nd daughter, Jennie Caris and’Rob-: rt Bowser. - - ■ Dale Mock and lady friend attend-1 d the Republican rally on Wecinesevening. (ieorge Auer and family and Viola ■bertswere callers at the John Auer ome Saturday evening. Edward Klinger and daughter orothy, and Mrs, Harris <pent hursday in Atwood, the guests of! Irs. Elias Klinger. Donald and Harry Smith called on imes Pinkerton Saturday evening. | Dale Mock and Donald called at ! ie- Godschaik home Monday evening I ZION. Mr. and Mrs? Jay Rensberger call--1 on Mr.- and Mrs. - Emory Guv Sunay afternoon. ' • Ray tb-dschalk spent -Sunday with laxwell Brower, Mr. and Mis. Emory Guv attendd the speeches "iven at the Armory >uilding in Warsaw Wednesday, evening. I he Honor class held their Hallow•’en party in the Guy school house -ast Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Deaton nd Mrs.. Belle Strieby spent Satur-I lay in Warsaw. I Mr. -nd Mrs. Harry Chiddister of i Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. 1 ?.d Mis. Charles Skrieby. Mr. and Mrs. Emarv Guy spent ( Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. ■ Jay Rensberger. SOLOMON’S CREEK Mr. -and Mrs Edward Andres and laughter Carmin Lee of Battle Creek Mich., spent several days last week vith Mr, and Mrs. Ed Fisher. Ben Zimmerman and family spent ! unday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank, ■herrer of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cripe of Gohen, spent Sunday with her mother, Vlrs. Etta Seeie. Mrs. Wilbur Miller and little son Hid Ralph Darr spent Sunday with Albert Zinftnerman and family. ] Grover Hillbish and family spent tunday with his mother, Mrs. Hilloish of Benton. I .Mr-, and Mrs. George Darr spent! he week end in Elkhart with his rotter, Charley Darr and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Fern Bunger and wo sons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bunger. I The Liulies Aid met with Mrs. Se Tge Darr w ith eleven present last lay afternoon, i The. Honor students from the Hex whool for the month of October were First Grade, Rov Stettler, Paul Rink; Second Grade, Junior Fockler: Third trade, Opal Ott; Fourth Grade, Vir—.el Becker, Junior Zimmerman; Fifth '•rade, Barbra Baker; Sixth Grade, Emma Jane Becker, Kathleen Gibson, jeraldine Rink; Seventh Grade, Kenneth Willard. Louis Kitchen; Eighth Srade, Howard Juday; and Honor Band students lead by Mr. Loop were Kenneth Nicolai, Kathleen Gib-; son, Junior Coy and Emma' Jane] Becker. i A good many people are having heir telephones disconnected in this] community. | Sunday school and preaching ser-. vices Sunday morning. 1 ■

APPLES - APPLES GRIMES GOLDEN JONATHAN BALDWIN and R. L 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 ■ ——

■NEW FISHING LAWS 1 ;• WILL BE PROPOSED J- INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - Thirteen I proposals for legislation to improve fishing and hunting in this state were adopted by the Indiana Fisht ■ Game and Forest League, at the an-j ; nual session in this city last week, I | Zoning- the state for th.e purpose >f establishing closed seasons which w’ill be inducive to greater natural reproduction, was discussed and met ' with universal favor of delegates, when it was explained the present closed season law does not work to ‘ the best advantage in all Indiana. For example. . when fish spawn :n southern waters, temperatures in the .north may be such it is too cold for I spawning. Later, northern fish may, ispawfi during the open seas- n; The 1 result is. often parent fish are taken ■from the nests in lawful open season, i Flexibility of the. proposed law would protect fish in all localities in reproductive time. Another proposal widely discussed, according to Ben H. Sink, ■ f the state conservation department, active in League work, was the declaration ifor a universal resideiA license in lapel button? form, instead of the printed slip now used. i Other proposals the League adopted by resolution • are: ' . ] Closed season on all fish at spaw:’.ing period. (Only certain game species are now so protected. - Size limit to be removed on ring perch. | Regulate the ’ taking of aquatic I vegetation from streams and lakes.: j Licensing of commercial bait deai■ers. Limiting use of pitchfork to hours I between sunrise and sun Set. Prohibiting “blind grabbing, ” , Prohibiting sale of black bass. Strengthen anti-pollutibn laws. ' Establish size limit of 14 inches . and a bag limit on channel cattish. > j Prohibit fishing through the icq in artificial lakes. . i Prohibit use of mdtor boats on lakJes during spawning season. ... -. i I NATURE FORMS TENDERFOOT SCOUT BADGE Miniature but fairly accurate forms of the official Boy Scout Tenderfoot | badge are to be found in the i>:-’pc season in . any grove - f birch trees, ) i points out the October issue < f “Beyj Life,” the official, publication of the i I Bby Scouts of America. Nip off a couple of the cone-like j | fruit of .almost .any species of birch | land crush them in your hand. They s 'fall apart very easily, and you will I find that they contain a number of, j butterfly-shaped bn-wri seeds. Bl<> ■ : these aside, gently,'and rer? .iiir.g i; ‘ your hand you will find an.e number of yellowish-’ scales, whi.elf | are miniature reproductions of tl.e I {design of the tender!' ’ Well there is one thin, the depres- I sion seems to have done and that is ko lessen the number of cake ■ 1 around- the hotel lobbies. 'FILLERS . . ' . )

I __ How One Woman Lost 10 Lbs. in a Week i /Il Mrs. Betty Luedeke of Dayton )| writes: 'T am using Kruschen to're-11 duce weight—l lost 10 pounds in one . > week and cannot say too much to | recommend it." To take off fat easily, SAFELY and i| HARMLESSLY take one half, tea- I j spoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot' ’ water in the morning before breakfast, go lighter on fatty meats, potatoes, butter, cream and pastries it is the safe way to lose unsightl) fat and one bottle that lasts 4 weeks [costs but a trifle. Get it-at any drug store in America. If the first bottle fails to convince ymi this is the ■ safest way t<v lose fat money back. But be sure and get Kruschen Salts—imitations are numerous ami you must safeguard your health.

SPECIAL 1 We - Have on Consignment GIRLS CLOTH COATS Size 14 to” 18 With Fur Collars, at the low s Price of $3.95 to $4.25 ALSO A FEW FOR WOMEN !' The Variety Store I SYRACUSE, INDIANA I -

) FEDERATED WOMEN’S CLUBS DEPLORED WEAKENING SCHOOLS

. As a delegate from the wonien’si clubs, of Kosciusko county, Mrs. 6. •' C.- Stoelting attended the 43rd ar.-l nual convention of the Indiana Fed-* eration of Clubs-, held at the Cl-y-l : pool hotel in Indianapolis from Tues-j day until -Thursday night, las: week. i ftnsi Stoeltmg is e.rnusiiv.-fc-o-,e'.•: ; the meetings and how the progress 1 of i women’s -clubs, was summarized, at) these., , ' She said Mrs. Edv in C nine, statefederal i esiflen and the first day was taken up with’ reoorts of s ate i>ti iiei.>. R > u>. s ot ’ district officers were made the second day, , ’ i Ch : ef -among the addresses -‘.f in- ! icrest were made “. by .Mrs. Grace' Morrison Poole, preside! t of-the gens eral.federate n of clubs; tl t i Mary Sue Wigley. Chic«g<. • .id sec- )■ etar.y and Homa 1 leim>nst iation ' igent of the ,U. S: department of Xgri.-ukuie; . ■ = -T ;. ; s. W. S. Pritchard of the Life Unde.rWrifqrs;]’ of Dr.- J2r.rl E, Harper, president of’ Eva ■ In her ? ... t.o club -women there is a ch Henge to keep up the fight for the standards • f the Ameriegn home, to.,keep education from being jeopardized), to keep waste and graft from local gov 1 . ernmehts. Her. State? ." 4 .- d she' ■ . . tt ,i . ■ ep ■;.■)■■: accomplished, ■ li: her adc'-v-’.x Wed : '-isWigley .described how; , character arid'

I Specials | for Saturday I ■* —— I ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ I • i . All Items Cash I* ■ iSUGAR, 10 lbs .. i... 46c BUTTER, NEW PARIS, 1b..1.7 23i i -FLOUR, Main St reet* .1 lb sack .... .... ... 35c I - ' , ■ i ■ s RED BEANS, i 10c can .... ... .. 6c . j.• i ; 1 •HOMINY/icai ... ~...... 5t SAUER KRAU I, 1 '“ZL.'Sc I CAKE FLOUR, Swans town, 130 c box.. 21c I’ NAVY BEANS, :Uib.s .... -.. ....\.. J. .. 10c j CORN MEAL, Nappanee, slb bag ....L...- 9c j RED BEETS, 1 de cun ..:. "TlOc | Seider & Burgener Jet White Stores Where your dollar goes the farthest J —M- ■>..— .' j - QO AP p - &G - UHITE naptha, kirk s nr_ mVAF FLAKE WHITE, 10 bars ; ~ ■ . , d — I7|^ PERFECT. Made of Kansas A Q FlOUr Rtd-Turkey Wheat', 24 lb sack n/l:|L P! I. CAR.’-\TiON trnd DO p IVlllrk JERZI.L. rail V.ins.7s for ZJOkx ■ .--■-■ • .... — —•— ■Pears \' : n ''33c .Currants i ) 1 ' 19c Mince Meat 3 (or J. _.25c Tnmafnp« Jl 1 2fsC * vlllctLvvo Win I. Pad . No. 2’..cans, 3 fot.Ju- ■ Pine Apple X,,’’";' 2 for „ 1.35 c Raisins mission, Qcm IXd-IdlllO Seedless, 4 lb. pkg KARO. Dark. 5 lb can, '27c; OyrUp 5 lb can< Light. Cfaetae ....19c. Navy Beans ”^. SI J 10c r» 1 PANCAKE and BUCKWHEAT, r lour Splendid, 5 lb sack, 2 for OOC Oranges ........ .35c Sweet Potatoer^" .jJjOc.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1932

■itizenship is built- in the home. Mrs. Pi i:ch;irsl told the necessity of I:.--urance. t .Mrs. Stoelting wgs especially enhbsiastic about the a’ddress of Dr. Harper Thursday evening.' The, subject was “Trustee-of Traitor., Which” Il.e said; "With reference to -djur ability' and the opportunities which ome to us to enter into.- effective eo-opeigtion with our fellpw men ) in he building of a 'commonwealth moral, social, intellectual. esthetic r p ditical, individuals (should ask '.hemseves, “Am I -aj trustee or traitr which?” - . >he federation adopted a number < f resolutions, among tljiese ■ beihg tie tavo-rirg enactment -f laws by .he Legislature which would .tax " • : fairly and eqnitably according to benefits receivjsd and abii My to pay. ' i v-imher resolution- was one. tmat ' ‘ -c iederetu :. employ every- agency to combat economy that Would wdakc t.ke Standards of teaching nr.d ■em i- : :l management of Schools. c lib try be recoj nized as an ihdiSpefisible part of state ed-' mn. syst*•»>!,■ Appropriations which ■ ould cause the inefficient (operation ‘ these were deplored. itions urged the con'i iti of, the study -of probation, ' ■"-1 attendance, child labor law. .-.ml and mental hygiene and a ■ of the < Ivid 'labt ■ m h m attendance law to Strengthen .. i: i’ecessmy, in the in.'.3 L?;-";-e. ' ' ' '