The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 30, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 November 1932 — Page 3

'MtA "The Housed VV Three Xu&L J ®-Ganders fe&dy* W ~ Irving Bachelfei*

K<bl|e theory,” the f xaj mining the two i<l brought in his he whistled ami What does this .Tudge." ba)nd of the lightnine one had writk.(those words: ■ " ‘ a long head that ■dly the hat worn ski'd the colonel I ptW. as to the kind : it was found with ; his writing is that accustomed- to the' i alas it playful perW.hp is she and I ytw, h Shad prompthere are the two ‘ Il's.” said the eolonei "Hy was a son of Mrs. I? ■ ole 'o ! . r • r»- hits' it. ! ■ He is tafl 1 r-I-. r that he swore at the • ■ ■ ’ . 1 ■ s ahpp at; •- •■■ k . and went ■ stairs :<• ree l. .Hej came. downstairs anddbt < yras I>< ■■ -fL-■’it . ' ' > :.- do.-:- »-!.in after « r die w . have Amity/ I >ain. <or tt ■ 'J '• ’ '•• turn /tl. his shop ” [ ■ J Hej carefully wrajrpod 'the .articles who It be ha : < n exat niug added 1 “t. sin tluke g these V- ngs; and giji out of, the w Is tnnioriioi " . ’ s ■ i He’t/ook 51. ;■ •'« hnlnd and sjw»ke these J words; with h m-ar.-k, a turning-point In -the career of Sheridan Mnrryson: >'■"l ■ ■ f • knd try to make S lawyer of you 1 guess We can g< ■ ' mg t ■ • . I t good r»-»t Yi u nitj't be tire 1 ” He-bolted the dioor n|nd put‘braces ' In t!:e. w ■ . - The two ■. the boy w ent : ■ ’ r p.-ils ,if.M . - Shud observed tteit the Colonel, put the. ■ had* been Him h • l.lbl by tin . s words. ' ' . ■ ■ The - morning ■ w.is «ih liy 1 d-hw clouds . w ere •1 n iiten tig The act out-w ith ritlejs-. and- lomled packs noon after eight Tie t mtv | led ’i- ■. the ’’ i dotied hinde r <»mp. <'••- ■:••! Bl k“ aaid to the gu d« ;.i “I'll titk. • . • . 11.- walkeil Mloi 1 ■ - ■ at the gr<- md I s w sj ■’ n- r a deep puddle !e ■■ l-t«d •■.Here are - ' • here are the tracks th.- t ;in who fallowed him <-ot.-.• -4;.ii, '. g -ing. lie, w re htjntii.g' I- - •'■'•. - ’!he 1 ■ ' a r ' l - fi his pocket and hiea.jiirvd the trq.ks, the s judge noth ■ 1 • • sure? ■ I •T-, ' ■ \ ■ “They are :t't fs' identical with tl. se of th'e rubber ’links of the murderer tun coni: need that this man could 1 havw< - ■. llutnpy ’s ruhbt rtt” • 'T- ' thought.” the.colonel remarked us Infolded his rule; 1 ’ . ♦ | ThCj f<- w.-d the f.■ -tyr.'-s to the 1 very edge . was gone. They could dimly sec it on. I the far shore. ’ . . “He went oul vs the woods last night j and was in a htarry,” said the - Tl.ey turned back and made for the'.-' clearing. Half a tulle or so back of St. Germain'M ctabln the tracks of th.* stranger were no longer visible. At some point, which they did n--: d.s cover,, he had left the trail. Shad and the two offlcials ;train|M 1 ..ver the ■ ■ .- sa 1 road to 8 ItoitOC.'- About two miles below St, (lermuin's they| ; sa-w where -a teat wagon had Ceme off. the plain into tne road and gone on toward the settlement some time before. At South Bolton they went to Hubbards store Shad had told t'-donel Hluke of the attractive young lady he had once keen- at Bumpy Brown s i •hack Abd ''.ho worked In th*t More. '.l he young w field that i. • - She would be returning the’ next day. . “Who is this young woman and where is tier home?” Colonel Blake liMjuired of the merchant. “She is from Malone,”.the latter an- , ’awertni. ”11 er name is t'aroline l»e Long. Robert Royce introduced her to me in Ashti.e|d one day about a year ago. He had. known her and her people in Malone. She said that she was not very well ; that sb.e bad heard that South Bolton was a healthy place near . the edge of the big woods and that j *he would like to work in my store | I needed help, so I took her to worJL.' here in the s-'orv.” • “Have y --u been' pleased with her?” ’ “Welt, yes—pretty well on the : whole. I‘ve found her honest and good at figures.” “I have heard that she Is very handsome, and that she dresses well.’’ Colonel Blake went on. “Yes. she's as proud as a peacock, and my wife thinks that she dresses too well for a girl who has to work for a living and that she gads around too much.” “Who.does she gad around with?” “Well? mostly Robert Royce. I don’t know as we can complain of that. Royce 4s a single man and I. kind o’ thktk he's fond of her.” “Do you-happen to know old Bumpy Brown, the tinker who Ilves down on the Racquette?” “Oh. everybody knows him? They , think that he's the man who done the

shooting dowm to Doolittle’s.” “Does Miss De l.ong know him?” “Yes, and we've sill b.-vn Wondering about that. -He was up here tinkOrihg. lie came to the store to see Carrie. They sei-’i't 1 to be Well a-quai rn ert. 11.- su'-l that he I,le v. her pe- The last time he whs here Carrie spent the evening with, him on the hotel piazza. My wile thinks that he gives her money.” ' ■■ ■ - ment?” I "She says'he Is a haftnless dd man I. who wouldn t hurt anybody.” I | “You will remember that Bunipr • . bought a pair nf rubbers here a few- - I days bef-ie ile injirder. Who sold .. them to him?” .- ' - - | I. "Miss De Long.” >‘\Vho bought rubbers of the same I size about that time?" I “I’ve been thinking*atVout that. You ( ' know, ic-bert Royce came in the day J after the tinker w -. h< re Another ■ m.-in v.s w th Royce. 1 didn’t know I -. . I - - ■ V. ■' a raincoat, Th< ■ ! e ■■'(' , in- a ■ He V • ■ | i pair <>f m w rubbers. I I ha: be 1 l.b<night 'em over nt •’ . . - -■ He said that they , ». pit • ' -ft I took them off. The i It ,-. . • . .. ..! | shape of the pair that It ■ I hear ' about the .rubber ' ••. ..■■■■■ • ■ derer.” .[ ■ \\ it y- a descr.be the man you cal! •' • <ai II tuai th fr< ’ f . s ■ ■ big ears ” ’! Is ended- the conversation ' with . Hnbl ird ' ' " ' ... ■' ~ ' ■ . j “I am more;th:Bvever convinced that ■ s not n the case," said Colonel Blake •is they .sat down so dinner. . ‘ •?,\-jitt!e mon evidence will make' me agree with you.” was the answer I. of the judge “f happen to knew that 'p i of his mother, who. as yon know, is Ab . D- ■ trie >". 1< ves till her , . > st’!:: ?o her The colonel's face .prow s.orlpu*. | - "Yon Wil! remember from Ms test!- | r; y at Itrown's examination that he has m alibi: ''/<■; had better say no [ I i our :is a i ttle more solid. ‘ Re- ' , ■: ■ ■ ' r. Shad ■ u. mustn't know- too ■ Ktn*t> stdl till we have found | : our way." - .- ■ . 1 Sh il piomised to hold his tongue i “I- ■ e !< el ip: st.- nee tHSI'J. . .'■ iQdge. j - ihe murderer did not seem to be I ' Di tie., .i rue, he ■ I ahot at her but. entering as lie dM.' j he'httd ' - begin shooting ; t once and ’l ' r» '<• t pi n.; He eoip.dn't hesitate j then A few s,-.’on<ls later he had his | j chance to kill Mrs I»oolittle. He stood u.-; ftt-,’.- ->f !>«-r u;'b the revol- ; r ver pdi'tding at her face. He could r 1 have k:i « I her !’ <-:i but he didn’t I I si «»t. He struck herq She fell and j ; .fl.--l ■ < *1 .iV, " : •■i-’on-?‘er the rsycMdogical; g ■ th • . : ■ began. ’ “She « - I. his im thcr. Apart from her lie could I ! plan Id-r death but. fact l to fate with I the Woman who had'borne Mtn, he ( wii.k'eUed. lie W- mJ h.ive been glad ! I • but- he ■ ouldn't.” • Well we shall all be wiser in a ' week," the,colonel remarked as-they , ari-se from the table. They hired a team- at the livery 1 <• dde at -i set put for Ashfiejd and the county s. .i>. They st--; I at Amity Dam to pick up Shad's clothing, then at. the home of the judge In Ashtield. ■ The coi.onei was, urged to sp»-nd the night tin ■■ . "No, tiiniik you.” he answered. I ■ Si ad and I have got some business to I | do in the village before we take the . evening train to Canton.” I They left their baggage at the hotel and discharged the team. They went to Roy ce s shop on the islamL Royce . was not there. , I on the street a tradesman stopi'ed ' them with interesting news. While fishing he had found a tan o»at and overalls bn the river shore below the briilge. The colonel went to his store and t« . k ix»sses>.on of them. It was undoubitMly the suit worn by the muri. derer, "Do you ktiow whom it belongs toT* ! the colonel asked. I "No.' was the answer. “They say | Robert Royce wore a suit like that i when he worked in his barn." . They were out on the street when ! Colonel. Blake said to his young friend: ’l‘ard, we lune two hours before train time. You know, of course, that clothes are an important part of life on this planet. Your grand new suit has been swum in. Its pristine purity has departed. The cruel rusticity of Amity Dam is on you. Come with me and I will complete your emancipation." They went to a clothing store. “Here. sir. is a young friend of mine,” Colonel Blake said to the genial clerk. “I wish you to deprive him of this Amity Damned appearance. Let us hurl, economy to the winds and go to work.” New clothes, shirts, collars, neckties, underclothing, a derby hat and a leather suitcase were carefully selected, When they left the store the

; colonel sufvip.ved the boy with admiration. ’ "It is a perfect Job." he said. “Send the hill to me." They got new shoes at another store and went tp a bzrber shop. There the colonel insisted that Shad have a trimming and a bath and fresh underclothing. When they entered the colonel's house about seveu-thirty that evening Shad was stepping proudly. ■Mrs. Blake embraced hiitt-|and said that he was handsomer than'ever. The girl Ruth shook his hand. "I am to be kind but dignified to you." she said with a smile. "When I come again I think that I will wear green glasses.” the boy answered. “Why?” "They wilt give you a kind of a sickly look and make it easy for me j to behave." The colonel, and Mr«. Blake .laughed, betraying a note ot awareness. The girl sat down and began to survey the boy. She was impressed bv his grandeur. He thought that she was more beautiful tlmnvever, a-nd be was right. ’ ■ ’ - “This boy hits done important work In the case of the People Brown.” the.cdlonel said to his wife. He and a young friend have found the hat tit-.-i fiandkerc!jef that covered the'head and face «f the mv.Merer. lie has discovered other convincing ‘ evidence. I am to try to malSe a lawyer of him. It ought tol be easy. This.young chap has almost convinced ’ me that, his friend Bumpy Brown is not the man we want.” Jb- told his wife of Shad’s? finds and . a-H cnt,ures. * | Brake • - '•r;.‘V! the boy and $ "You really are getting along." she' said, .' (T- ■ BK < ONTINTED 1 ■ CONCORD ' Th< se who" were guests at the Chester Stiffler home, Sunday were: Mr. and Mis. Jacob Bucher and family and Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Mathews. > . - Chailes Dean and family and Mr. and Mss. Bert Laughlin of Syracuse spent Friday at the James Gilbert home. Rev. Woitenburger and wife spent Sunday at the James Dewart home. 2 Mr. ~ and Mrs Everett Darr spent. Sunday with Chauncy Coy. Dewey Coy and family spent Sunday afternoon with the former’s par-J en’.s. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Coy in Syracuse. Mi and Mrs. ‘William Wyland. and soh Eldon spent Saturday evening at thi? Ernest Mathews home. Those .who enjoyed Sunday ht -the’ Guy Fisher home were Messrs arid Mesdames Joseph Good of So. Bend; Frank Bushong of Syracuse; Rob Mullen of Mijford and Grandma Fisher. Everett Tom and family spent Sunday with the forther’s.’parents', Mr, and Mrs. George- Tom.. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewart spent Sunday at the Bertram Whitehead . home. ■ ■. ■ ■: . - .. Mrs. Lavina Brooks of Milford is ■ spending a few weeks at the Chester Stjffler home. .William Wyland and family spent . Sunday with friends in Columbia City. Mrs. Helen Howe, Kathryn and Mary Lou Hamman attended a show in Goshen Monday evening... WEST END Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles called Sunday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Weybright in Milford. Mr. Weybright is not so well. [ 'Miss Orpha Warstler is spending a few weeks at the Emory Kindig home i as Mrs. Kindig is in ill health. MrSa Albert Warstler and daughter Helen spent Saturday night and Sun-i ' day in Qsolo. • j Mr. and Mrs. F. Rowijabaugh and family were Sunday guests of Mrgl i and Mrs. Carl Rowdab'augh. M's -Mi I- >_ Troup.', spent Monday J with’ her sister, Mrs. Milo Geyer, who is ill. i Mrs. Ella Rowd&baugh spent Sun- > day in Goshen with her father, Harvey Walker, who has been ill the : past two months. Mr. and Mrs. Orba Weybright j called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Culler, Saturday evening in West Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. John Larson, Mrs. P. Colon and son Ralph of lowa were guests in the Culler’s home Over the week end. Mt. and Mrs. Eldon Lutes and daughter spent Sunday in New Paris at the home of E. Steinmetz, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dausman and daughter of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity. . , • '. . Mr. and Mrs. Art Berkey Spent Tuesday at the home of Ed Berkey. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. H. Weybright spent the week end with their daughter, Mrs. Edith Huber near Wakarusa. ■ , ' ■* ■ • Miss Ethel Vorhis is caring for the home duties of Mrs. Emory Vorhis, who has been quite ill the past two weeks. SOLOMON’S CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fisher of Elkhart spent Tuesday last week with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher. Lloyd Juday spent Sunday with Lewis Firestone. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson entertained a number of the Brotherhood and their families, Sunday

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

evening. Mr. and Mis. Kenneth Kauffman, of Goshen spent Sunday with Willis j Rogers and family. Rev. and Mrs. Dobbins entertain- ( ed the officers of the Christian Endeavor last Wednesday evening. I Mrs. Frank Juday is visiting her I children- in South Bend. Rev. Dobbins preached at the Ev | church in Syracuse, Tuesday evening) and members , of the Brotherhood! sang some special songs. Eugene Juday is moving into Mrs. j Strine’s house in Benton. Miss Meriarn Darr spent From Friday until Sunday with her aunt, Mrs; E.iler at Sugar Grove. The Christian Endeavor from this place held a. special meeting at the Reformed church in Millersburg,, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone l and Nathen Long and sister Mary Ott vailed on Mr. and Mrs. Al Hoshaw I Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hoshaw hasn’t been well and has been unable to do anything for a number of months. ! The Brotherhood will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Rogers Tuesday kevenfng, Nov.-22. A pot luck supper i is to be served at 7 o’clock. .■ I Al Hoshaw had a sale yesterday. ' Sunday school, Sunday morning ;-and preaching services, Sunday evening. -■ j SALEM John Auer and wife spent Saturday evening with George Auer ’ and family. , ' ' Alfred Tom is spending a f.ew days with Joe Tribble and family in Syracuse. j Forrest Kern and family and Mrs. Naomi*, Tom were dinner guests of Reuben Mock and family Sunday. | Edward Nymier and wife and WmClasson called at the Henry DeFries hdnie the past,week. Conrad Au#r called on friends in •this vicinity Sunday: George Auer and family spent Wednesday at the John Roberts home at-Black’s Landinc. I Gerald Groves and family and Orris Hanks and family of LaPorte spent Sunday with Chauncey Weybright and family.Preston Klinger and family of Elkhart called at the Edward Klinger home, Sunday. j Art Hummel and family, Donald! and Harry Smith and James Pinkerton Vailed at the George Auer home, Tuesday evening last week. Lewis Auer spent Sunday with Henry Godschalk. f - ZION. Floyd Brower and family and Mrs.. Ida Guy spent Sunday afternoon, with Treve Collier. and family in Pierceton. Miss Lucile Smith returned home | Sunday evening after visiting her I sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. I Emory Guy The past week. I Orlalnd Strieby and Diiane Kline spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs! Emory Guy. ; Mr. and Mrs. Embry Guy. called on Joseph Smith and family, Sunday ■evening. DISMAL Mrs. Reeves of Ligonier is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. , and Mrs; Harold Bitner. .Mrs. Violet Henderson and daughter Norma Jean of Warsaw visited in i the Thersia. Doll horne, near Wawasee. last Thursday, Mrs. Sarah Kauffman and daughter Viola were given a surprise when the Ladies Aid and some relatives and .neighbors gathered at their home on Thursday with a shower of canned fruit and vegetables to help replace a little of their great loss in the recent fire. A social time was enjoyed and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grear of Cedar Point left Friday morning to spend

] ' ; - — I want to express my thanks and appreciation for the votes of confidence given me Nov. Bth. I assure you that I will serve you in a conscientious and business like manner. I ARNOLD SCHULER 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

| the winter in Florida. J Miss Katie Bitner was a Sfouth; i Bend visitor, Saturday. | j Ms. and Mrs. Leonard Snepp and i ! Russel of Monroeville are at the home j [of Lon Burley. j Miss Helen Knox of Nappanee was I a guest Saturday evening in the home !of Mrs. Mary Wilkinson. i Mrs. D. A. Himes of Chicago was j a caller in the Dora Clingerman ! home, Saturday afternoon. j Mr. and Mrs. Graham Tyler of j near North Webster spent Thursday I | with Mrs. Kauffman and Viola. FOUR CORNERS. ' Mrs. Disher of Syracuse and Mrs. McSweeny called at the Darr home. ; Monday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. , Frank Maloy of ) Syracuse spent Monday at the home •of Mr. and Mrs. McSweeny. ■ Mesdames Snyder. Geyer and Jenson spent Thursday with Rev. and Mrs. Eiler in Elkhart and called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ball in Elkhart. [ Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Snyder’ spent Friday evening at the home of} ■Mr. and Mrs. Brown near Syracuse. ■ 1 The Callander “children entertained a number of boy friends Sunday ' afternoon. A lively game of football ; was plaved, . I Dona Joan Darr spent from Thursday until Saturday with Mr. and ( Mrs. Geyer. Her ’parents came for her Saturday evening and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr. Mr. and M:s. LaTone Jensen'spent'■ Sunday with relatives near Richville ' Mary tilery and Mrs. Disher called ‘ at the Darr hon.e, Thursday evening 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. James Myers entertained company. Monday afternoon. ' Mrs. Crist Darr and Mrs. Snyder i 'called at the Geyer home, Friday. ■ I • TIPPECANOE Sunday guests at the Gordy home j were Mr., and Mrs. Will Kuhn, Mr. f and Mrs. Warren . Moorehead ’ and family, Mrs. Grant Reed and Fred Kuhn. I Mrs. Alien Gordy and Ernmitt call ed on Mrs. Hattie Willard, Sunday . evening. - Joseph Martin and Ike Reed j hauled corn for Jesse Baugher piie I day last week. Mrs. Charles Bigler spent Monday afternoon of last week with Mrs. Josiah Garber. ! Neva Flagged spent Sunday with Mayzel Kline. Carl Vincent went to South Bend Sunday, to spend, a few days with., friends. i George. Riley and Royal Kline at- ' tended' church at Mock’es Thursday .night. ) Those from this vicinity who at-' J tended church at Mock’s 'Sunday {night were: Clarence Mock and fam-J lily; Jake Eberley, Mr, and. Mrs. ■ Ereel Wright, Gormen Shock, Mr. ’ {and Mrs. J. Garber, Royal Kline, ; Rev., and Mrs. Keller. • j Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline, Noble and Royal . Kline. Mr and Mrs. Jo--i siah Garber made a trip to \\ ahsaw, Tuesday night. AFRICA. Sunday visitors in the Ira Crow { home were; Mr. and Mis. Raiph Crow of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. E: Sauers of near. Etna; Mr. and Mrs. ! Vern Hursey and son Edgar of Cron.,-J well; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wingard and daughter Luella. Those who spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ezra Shock- were: Mrs. Eli? Shock, Mrs. Fred Kline, Mrs. Jagob Click, Mrs. Ira Crow, Mrs. Harry Wingard, Mrs. Elizabeth Shock and Mrs. Elmo Shock. The-day was spent in quilting. . Mr. and Mrs. Eli Shock and daughters, Irene, Pauline and Bettyspent the week end in -MishawaKa wjth their sons Elvin and John and their families. Elvin caine h'»me with

iihem to spent the week. # I i Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock and family spent Sunday in the David Stull ) home near Barbee Lakes. Mr. and ) • Mrs. Will Tooley of near Kimmel [ . were also visitors there. Mr. and Mrs. John Homan and) Mr. and Mrs. Ned Stuckman and' -on jßcss spent last Tuesday evening in Harry Wingard Tuesday evening guests in the Eli) Shock home were Mr. and Mrs. Fred ! Kline and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Saidla I Russell Gawthrop -called on Christian IGiher Sunday afternoon. { j Mr. and Mis. Merle Gawthrop and ■ family .spent last Sunday? w’ith Mr. .nd Mrs. Ch,-.s. Mock of south of No. Webster. ’ ' I Will Swihart spent Monday with Mr. and Mis. Jacob Click, ■ | ' Mrs. Harry Wingard.called on Rose’ Click one day last .week. Mr. and Mis. Vivian Sharp spent part of las' week with her pa Mr. and Mrs. ChasHSa.idia, Mr., and Mrs. Ciaience Lewallen and family and Miss Avelda White spent Sunday evening with the for-

Specials for I Saturday ] All Items Cash I’ ~ | I SUGAR, 10 lbs. I. 46c BUTTER, NEW. PARIS. lb r ....’.. 24c ) JELLO, 3 pkgs..... 22c NUTRO MILK, 5.ta1l cans .. . , 23c ' BEANS,C\.WA . 5 lbs! l.’c I TAPIOCA, PEARL, 115 c-pkg. . . 10c \ . 1 ' ■ I I" GRAPES, EMPER( )R, b. . (5c I SCOURING POWDER, Gold Dust, 10c package ... T 5c I TOILET SOAP, C-i, bar .... .... ! 2c j MALTO MEAL, 23c pkg and whistle ... -Sc f RICE POPS, 3 10c pkg 21c | Cranberries, Raisins, Spices, Orange and I Lemon Pee! for your Thanksgiving Dinner. | Seider & Burgener | .i— ■ll iii I . re-r-Jet White Stores Where your dollar goes the farthest ' CA AP MEDII’M HORY. CAMAY. 1 q HARD. MA ER CASTILE. I bars loG L ar d'~ _ 33"'‘" :K ' 19c /“'ll \MSCONSI . (REAM. 1 £“ n Cheese Per poun d PL • FLAKES : d GRANULES, Lznipso i.-, )r ouick Suds, 2 large pkgs Oxydol £ Sweet Corn ... _ . Toilet Paper 2 2_ t ßc Matches J2sc _ T-l COLUMBIA CITY PASTRY, . OC„ Flour * ■■ pog Salt mor s 15c Starch 19f Rolled Oats o R ....... ■ ■ — — — —■ ■- — — i~ ~~ T7| 1 GRAPE NUT and POST BRAN. r la Kes 3 packages . 17 II , RICE KRISPIES and PEP, QTKellOgg S 3 packagesZ r 2 ££ RED BAG PEABERRY. Q £“ i C-orree 2 pounds: Bisquick Package, - - _29C Baking Powder . .. . . .25c Oranges ~2oc Grapefruit j‘s„, 51zt :.....19c l-» FANCY RIPE, 1 I Bananas ; po„n*.! ; lie 1

< THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1932

I , '.j ; liner’s grandmother, Mrs. Eli*Abeth Lewallen and Sally Lewallen j and Hazel Gants. I I You can buy tasteless castor oil ■ nowadays which isn’t any wmse to |take thap spinach. i .

DRY CLEANING M 2 tor sl.lO Any combination Suits, Overcoats, p ain dresses and ladies ‘ M E. RAPP j