The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 39, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 January 1933 — Page 3

THURSDAY, JAN. 19, 1933

/nMv The House!? \v I'Tw’f + h e Thr €£ S“ t gL (a «- Ganders ~ —*"bu Irving Bcchellei*

CHAPTER X Miss Spenlow Expresses New Sentiments. The benevolent spirit of Miss Betsy Spenlow- had entered upon h, great sentimental adventure. Her save shone ■with a new enthusiasm. She arose and threw her arms around the boy and kissed him. Her aiTeetSenate greeting- W9s a-bwg to him, hut he took it "ilh a cheerful countenance. | ••You are growniu' so big and htind | some I" she exclaimed. "Sit down. I want t<> tell you What has hn[>pene l: , 1 have got the sweetest. Tittle, teenty. ■ sveenty baby that you ever saw." Shad turned with a look of astoti 1 Islinieiit. “The doctor brought It here so that | I could take it to the llotnh f«»r* the I Friendless," she went Oft; ’7The little j thing has got hold of my heart. j j don’t know how I'm ever going to part i with it. Just come Into my bedroom • and take a look at her. |ts°a little | - Kiri." j The boy had no Interest in babies, j hut he went. The child lay asleep.; with a nursnig brittle beside it., in a swinging brass crib. Miss Spenlow lifted it in her arms and said'. “Did you ever see anythlriji no cunning In your life? Look at that little | ham! " ■ a To Shad the young child was red | nm| smelly and unattractive, but he would i;.>{ !.<;,<■ witb a I. iv In such a matter. He agreed with her ’ like ■ gentleman. "l>«»k ar these dainty baby clothes,’’ she went on. “The doctor . brought ,them and the crib and everything/* ••Isn’t It '■> great trouble to you?' Sh.nl asked. ••Not a bit, : .Ti e young girls come In and help me take can- of It Hight and morning I was never «to happy In mv life as I aim with this'baby." She put ft back In Its erib and they returned to the sitting room, i "Had you heard tbit Imaemi I’lumb was dead-1 . - ed. • . ’ ■ - Y<'s. I read of it in the Canton paper." ■‘What a pity’" she exclaimed. Tflf there ever was a good Christian man In lids world. It was 1 uT. on . i’lumh. .He left t • t nd ed '■ ■ - to the • Staid .rertemhf" ■-I I ■>' fv»<v the* deacon had been, about his mall. Wheti told that there was for him he was «onr tn T.-ire Hy at the boy . n» If he didn’t !,» • •.. it. and go away muttering. Mis-s Spenlow !: "I have writ- . ten a poem wit..! was read at the chun k so< .able the other evening. Rome 5... 1 tl it It ought to be■ .pub-. i . ■«. At this i■■ - t \ r i-< scut I by the arm;? - Bony, who had been’ mead ng hi* ■ sh.id .'wrote a letter to Colonel Blake, In which he reported, the news . which had -come out in his intern • • with the doctor. This done, he and Bony talked a whllt The doctor’s hired Kiri came' In to sit with the I.a’-V wl.?e M.S- Spen-’oW went to’Sunday s» loud. She was ?s superintendent. ■ Spoil the boys set out afoot for - s-hnd sworn' Bony to secrecy and ! Tohl him of the late phases in the remarkable pro idem of the -People, anti-i of the capture of Algi re. "It's w -ea rful- w.i at you’ve done ’ s.akl llonv "1 he rd ’em tollin’ in th* store that the district attorney thought I you was the most promisin’'boy- (that | he had ever «■--h - I shad s !lt g...f and Was silent for a I little time, Th# words had quickened i the heating of his heart. They Were < bread to his soul, -p 'i "I don’t know what'he thinks," fehad nfi-wer.e ’ -’lie’s m ver told me. Tni 1 going to do my best to please him. That’s all I can <!<»." “I feel sorry» for poor oi' Bijmpy. Hi* was up at the Dam while you was nw.if to s.s’ if then* was any letter for hlth. OP Dohni was in the stove an’ abused him shameful-—called him a liar an' a thief an’ a murderer Bumpy walked away an’ never said a word. When that ol’ pup Dorafn. got out o’ the store I called him (every name I could lay my tongue .tn." I Shad answered • "The poor old man never said a word to me about It He must have a henw heart In him but he keeps cheerfut There’s something Ji Jy- k lr - O -lb ** <22 zfA Xp 1 £2l" v /TWik jp vk | 1 -e» •Let’s Call It the House of the Three Ganders.”

kihd o' wonderful about him. 1 know a lot 1 couldn't tell—not yet." "There ain't one o' them pin heads i that does s<> much talkin’ that's fit to • black his shoes." They were nearing the little house In Brojwfi's cove. A Bumpy,who hadbeen watching the trad througloa window as he worked, hustled but of the front -loor to greet them. . "Hurry up. you pair of young gan dors," he shouted. "The old goose Is ready an’ smokin’ hot. Come on." I It was then that Shad gave the little house a •.ame which passed’lntn his tory. It was suggested by like nainejf ( in the hovels of Reade and Uickens. ’’Let s call it The House of the I ' l’hree Ganders," he proposed. ’ "1 agree an“’.that makes a majority." i said Bumpy. "Hurry now an’ git r wvisle d up an yer haifrs combed.*' CHAPTER XI Important Events in the House of the i Three Ganders. j The w eat h*: tut med stortny. At day light the a;f w. s full of rain flying In * the wind. Shad brought In a good sup ply of wood and water anil sat down with hia task while the raindrops If. >t : d upon the root and window 1 dot tor id sent d'-w I) h.s | 1 j W.'.ors dictionary. Shad go: | far along with "The Youih'.s His (ory of England" that day. Bumpy I v.is a real help to the boy while th- ' reading |-r- gre-si-d. In his droll wav ho explained how dukest, lord*, barons ;-. s wo re made and what was expected of them. A lord was a tnan who fit good in b' ’• I•- explained. “The kitig. slaps •him .on the back an' says, 'Ol' boy. pit 'er there. You’ve done grand. Hereafter you’ll have all ’the land an' money ye want ah' nothin' to do but look as beautiful as ye can an' be a gp mh m.tn an: my friend, an’ yer oldest boy’ shall be a lord an’ ver daughters shall be grand ladles.’ ■Yr s.-e a kingdom was a kind of a doll factory where ladies an' gentlemen Was made an' dressed up an' sold to the people. An' the people give ’em castles to live In an’ horses an' hounds to play with. The peofde Ims <<► have some one that wears velvet ~-4’s an' gowns an’ look* grand an' 1 tee more or less cuttln' up. It giv.s 'em suthlß’ 10, wonder at nn’ talk at Out What, would the folks do tn 'Amity I'um -if everybody was good. Their mouthy would dry up an’ their tongue# would git par lyzed.’” When night came Shad sat under the evening lamp with Bumpy and they discussed the great battles of the . p«- -■!(• for their libeHy'with the State.. : .■ ... I t! -'" t 'hurch of whivh he had been reading. In three days I-.- h. 1 a fairly good un-lerstapd'tng <>f the background of the "Commentaries" of sir William' Biackstooe., "i d say .your gun w-as to’lalde well toeded,"*said the old man In their last r. -w. /-rgu.-.s the colonel will Jump when you shoot it off nt him. He’ll break down an - boiler fer help." "I Couldn’t have done half so much if it h. boon for the doctor," Shad ; answered. j * It'< a good thii.g for a b-*y to knowhow to pick out his friends," Bumpy declared- ’ Saturday morning Shad went .up to. . :<> f r the mall aad aaeded pro- \ . ... He received a Jet ter from ■ Colonel Blake which said : f. i ■ | "My dear boy: I have some good I news. You look for me Sunday about i one o'clock at Brown’s Cove for another dinner with you and Bumpy. j Tell him that I have not forgotten the Elysium of peace and Joy I found under hla r Go ami buy a good fat turkey and whatever else you may ( need and charge the cost to me. Ihrn't ? worry about the ’Commenlarieß.’ You 'are.young yet for that kind of food." Fowls were every day coming down from the hills to market. Shad found one, to his liking at -Smithers’ store. That done, he went to the doctor's I’ouse. The learned man in his great coonskin coat stood by his cutter at the door, lie was about to begin his rounds in the country. He called the boy aside and said: "The young woman Is getting better. She has promised to commit to me important revelations. 1 may get them on my next visit. Say nothing of this to any one. 1 don’t want her to he harried by lawyers. She Is not • yet out of danger. A moment of undue excitement might be fatal to her and to the hope I have of serving justice. We must he patient" With that the doctor shook the boy’s hand. goMnto his waiting cutter and drove away. Shad returned to the store and, with a welj-fllied basket in one hand and a kerosene can in the other, set out for Brown's cove. He had intended to Invite Bony down to dinner but with Cononel Blake coming for a talk his young friend would he tn the way However, the prospect of. seeing his beloved chief allayed his disappointment Bumpy was elated by the colonel’s compliment and the prospect of having the distinguished lawyer at bis table again. “Talk about lysiums! That’s a Jong Jump ahead o’ me. but I'm a-goln* so cook him a turkey that'll make the hair grow on his bald head." Bumpy had a peculiar way of storing his meat.ln winter. There was a pulley In the roof-beam under the overhang outside the front door. The turkey, wett wrapped In cheese cloth and

fast to the end of a cord, was hauled I up to the peak, where it hung through j the night beyond the reach of coons or foxes. After supper that night they sat under the evening lamp and went on with the adventures of Pip In the hum,ble home of Joe Gargery until bedtime. Next morning Bumpy prepared the turkey for the oven, stuffing It with sage dressing and hasting its breast and sides with strips of well-cured bacon. When the oven was judged .to i be hot enough the panned turkey was shoved into It and the doors closed. At that moment he began to look solemn and refused to talk or to allow any interference In the matter of keeping the fife right. . f “Now don’t talk to me none,” he would say. “This Job has got to j he done right. You run down to Warner’s an’ git a pint o’ cream, Hurry «P" Shad returned with the pitcher of cream. . <? - i *-• “Now set the table an’ keep an eve out for Colonel Blake.” Bumpy commanded. “I don't want to he took by surprise, ff he don't come on time we'll hang him without a trial." 1 The table set, Shad stood hy (the window watchinc the trail. The jtufirev was hauled ont of the oyen. Bumpy peeled his potatoes. J -He put them in the spider and mashed stirred then!, adding cream and butter and salt and pepper with a cunnhig ham!. “Here he conies’” the hoy called. “Throw open them doors —quirk." Bumpy commanded. ’’Tuen-'s a leetle too nrnch dinner in the air o’ this n>om." H„ < , v ( . ; I,turkey Into Hie c00p,,) ,o ■■ and eiosi-d. its doors u> protect it from the <lt-:ifl. t •Hetlo!" the; colonel shouted a$ he | canto In. “I hope that the dinner It as ready as 1 am.” “We was scared for fear it would be too ready," Bumpy answered. “A good dinner loses its temper if it has to wait. It gits kind o’ disagreeable.’’ The old man stirfed the tire a little I and put his coffee on the stove. ’ “Watch it now an’ don’t let it bile." he said to Shad. "I'm goin' to git some elder fer the colonel that has a razor edge on it.” He was especially careful in the making of coffee with a fixed rule as to quantities and temperature. The I second it began to bubble the pot was set in a pan of hot water, there tp remain until it was served, but never long. It was a beverage to be remembered. ' (To BE COOTiNUED|j ■ A MAIL ■ TIPPECANOE ■i' . . J. L. Kline and family took dinner with Will Tooly and wife, Sunday. j Ray Teeple spent Sunday with Noble Kline. Elmo Shock and family were dinner guests at the Clarence Lewjallen home, Sunday. Quill Lewallen and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Nat House, Mr. §nd Mrs. Weller and son took dinner at the J. Garber home, Sunday. Josiah Garber '—and Royal Kline made a business trip to Milford, Satiurday. J. L. Kline assisted J. Garber in I killing a beef, Friday. ■ j Clarence Mock is on the sick list again. M<. and Mrs. Will Mock took dinner with their daughter and family, Sunday. J Lawrence Mock and wife visited with Clarence Mock and wife, Tuesday. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the Farmers’ Relief meeting at the No. Webster gyni Monday evening. Jacob Eberly, Miss Alverna and Adrian Warstler visited Sunday with the former’s parents, near Wawaka. The Kum-Joyn-Us class of the ' Brethren Sunday = school will hold their regular monthly Bible study' at the home of Elmo Shock, in Africa, Friday evening. Rev. Weller will conduct the study. AFRICA. | Miss D’Mai is Shock Spent Tuesday night with Miss Rowena Insley. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hamman and Mitchell Hamman from Wis. spent Wednesday in the Jonas Cripe ■ home. Mrs. Eli Shock spent Wednesday with Mrs. Harry Wingard. Rev. and Mrs. Otho Warstler called in the Jacob Click and Elmo Shock homes, Thursday afternoon. The Fidelis class of the North Webster Brethren church met with Catherine aiid Geraldine Click, Thursday evening. Nearly all members were present, and six guests. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewallen and son Jack spent Thursday evening in the Elmo Shock home. -u Mrs. Exra Shock spent Friday with her sister, Mrs. Roy Cripe of near Cromwell, who is quite ill. Jonas Cripe and Mrs. Elizabeth Shock spent Sunday evening with their Mrs. Lon Klingerman, near Indian’Village. Jacob Click and family attended a birthday surprise for Mrs. Merle Click near North Webster Sunday. Elmo Shock and family were Sunday visitors in the Clarence Lewallen home. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mauzy an<| daughter Margaret of Barbee Lakes, and Miss Ruth Banning. Sunday dinner guests in the JonOs Cripe home were Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and family of Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Shock from near; Warsaw.

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Sunday dinner guests in the Eli Shock home were; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mock, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dye and son Charles and Mrs. Alice Shock. ZION. * 0 Mr. and Mrs. Ray LeCount and son Coryliss spent Sunday afternoon with Floyd Brower and family. Miss Martha Brower spent Wednesday with Mary Ellen Pletcher of Syracuse. Orland Strieby and Duane Kline called on Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ringler and M&-. and Mrs. Emory Guy spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rensberger. Eston Kline and family spent Sunday visiting in North Webster. RICHVILLE • . Farrell Otl is confined to bis home, | with an injured foot. Rev. and Mrs. Foust, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strieby and son of Syracuse called on Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ott Sunday evening. Miss Kathryn Stettler returned home last , week,' from Mishawaka, after having spent the last month there, visiting relatives and friends. * Mr. and Mrs. Thad Green of Millersburg and Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Green spent Saturday evening at Ft. : Wayne, where they attended the Walkathbn. . . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitmer, Jess Grissom, Ernest Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Win. Snider helped John Stettler and .R. E. Treadway butcher and buzz wood last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Moats of Ligonier and daughter Mary of Fort Wayne were Sunday guests Os Mr. and Mrs.. George McDaniel. Mrs. Ruby Bobeck is ill at~her home with kidney ailment. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Sheibley of Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Jess Snyder,- Carl Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Granger, all of Mishawaka, were week end guests in the John Stettler home. Mr, and Mrs. Waldo .Shuffleburger and Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsey spent last Friday in Lafayette, Ind. DISMAL • I • Rayniond Bitner, wife and children spent Wednesday with Milton , Bitner and family. Mrs. liaison of Ligonier spent Wednesday afternoon with her sister, Miss Tilda Bobeck. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Gross of Churubusco were the guests of RayWilkinson and family, Sunday. Mrs. Lee Lung and Mrs. Stanly Lung called at the Andy Umbenhour hom.e Thursday afternoon. v Mrs. Mary Clingerman of Cromwell is visiting her son Dora and wife. Harry Voris made a business trip to Goshen, Thursday. Mrs. Virgil Bobeck and Amelia Clingerman called .on Miss Tilda Bobeck, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown spnet Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dora Clingerman and Mrs. Mary Clingerman. SALEM Mrs. George Auer and Mrs. Dale Tom spent Thursday at the Hiram Torn home. Those’who assisted Chauncey Weybright in butchering on Thursday were: Ainsy Clem, wife and son David; Gerald Grovers and wife; Reuben Mock and daughter Waneta. LaVent Tom and wife spent Sunday with Dale Toni and family. I George Auer and family spent Sunday with John Roberts and family. . i Walter Lippencott and daughter Gladys, spent Sunday at the Alva Crowl home. Donald Smith spent Saturday night and Sunday with George Coy. ■ Harry Smith and James Pinkerton spent Sunday afternoon with Roy j Auer. • Mr. and Mrs. James Hendershott and Emory Guy and wife spent Suni day at the Joe Smith home. The Moo Club met several nights last week. Reuben Mock and daughter W'aneta, and Lucile and Marjorie Smith attended revival services at Concord, Sunday night. SOLOMON’S CREEK i •■ : s Mr. and Mrs. .Ed Fisher spent Sunday with Mrs. Lottie Berringer of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. George Mullen and daughter Meriam spent Sunday with Mrs. Selena Long. - Mrs. Harry Cripe of Goshen spent ' Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Etta Seese. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hite and little son, and Miss Dorothy Mullen spent Sunday with Mrs. Wilbur Miller and Juanita Gushwa. Lois and Lulu and Esther Zimmerman called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson and son George spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Owen of Burr Oak. Chester Firestone and family spent Sunday with Harry Coy and family of near Syracuse. A number from here have been attending the revival meetings at Burr Oak this week. Mrs. Rex Miller, a former resi- , dent of this place on operation oh account of stomach

i trouble, in the hospital in Elkhart. Charles and Frank Bunger and j * Belle Juday of Millersburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bungee. Miss LaVada Sheler called in the afternoon. Sunday school Sunday morning. s __ ' f, ' [ HAVE BRIDGE PARTIES — Mrs. H. D. Harkless entertained the Syracuse Bridge club at her , home Wednesday last week. Following luncheon bridge was played and prizes were won by Mrs, L. A. Seider and Mrs. Harold Bowser. j Mrs. J. E. Grieger entertained with a bridge luncheon Tuesday this week in honor of her sister, Mrs. Martha Pryor of Chicago. Prizes forhigh score at the close of the after-! , ! noon’s play were awaided Mrs. E. L. | Martin of Lake Wawasee; Mrs. C H. King; and guest prize was given Mrs. Pryor. Tuesday evening 16 guests attended the bridge-500 party at the Grand hotel. Miss Nellie Mann won the prize for high score. At the conclusion of the play refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rowda■baugh. —~—■—-o- —■■ —• ■ SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS PARTY The members of the Fidelis class (of the North Webster Church of the ■Brethren met at the home of Geraldine and Katerine Click near Buttermilk Point on Thursday evening, Jan. 12. Election of officers took j place in the business meeting which i preeeeded the social program of i games and contests. Those present' besides the hostesses and their parents were: Mr. and Mrs. -Russell Miller and son Paul Eugene, Jake Eberly, Royal Kline, D’Maris Shock, Doris Shock, Evelyn Lewallen, Alverna Warstler, Francis Likens, Mildred Gilbert, Harold Bobeck, — • -K O ' Ethel McClintic, Mildred McClintic, ■ Luella Wingard, Wilma Miller, Mrs. Andrew Miller, Gary Robison and Margaret Cripe. Refreshments were served in two courses. O FARM BUREAU MEETS | The regular .meeting of the Turkey Creek Township Farm Bureau was held in the school house, Tuesday ! evening. 4 i There was a musical program including the song “America”"by all, I several numbers by the Wiggs Brothers accompanied by Mrs. Wiggs at i the piano; and a solo' by Sherman. Deaton. C. A. Langston, vocational teach-1 er of j the High School, announced that his class in school is now ready to test seed corn for farmers. Announcement of the meeting Wednesday evening to organize the “Farmers National Committee of Action” was made by Mr. Falkner of Michigan. (V MOTHER BURIED AT MARION Funeral services for Mrs. Elnora H. Welty were held Saturday after-1 noon at the First Baptist church in Marion. Mrs. Welty’s death occurred while she was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eli Thomas in Lownesberry; N. Y. It was caused by intestinal flu and indigestion. Mrs. Welty is survived by her two daughters, Mrs. Nelson Miles and Mrs. Thomas, and three grand children. Mrs. Thomas and son Billy have j i been in Syracuse visiting, this week, ; but .went to Marion, yesterday to visit friends there. Mrs. Miles a.c- --; companied them for a day. > - BENTON BUREAU TO MEET I The Benton Township Farm Bureau will meet Thursday night, Jan. 26, at the Hex school, at 7:30. Enterj tainment is to be a two act play bymembers of the Harrison township organization. The title of the play is “Pay -Day. ” The speaker of the evening will be Prof. Fred Ulery. His subject is “Truth About Prohibition.” Everyone i< invited to attend the meeting. O r We can understand why a man might want a divorce, but we can’t imagine why he should want to marry •again-the very next day. ■ t o TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

HOW MODERN WOMEN LOSE FAT SAFELY Gain Physical, Vigor — Youthfulness With Gear Skin and Vivacious Eyes That Sparkle With Glorious Health Here’s the recipe that banishes fat and brings into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses. Every morning take one half teaspoonful of Kruse hen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast — cut down on pastry and fatty meats —go light on potatoes, butter, cl-eam and sugar—in 4 weeks get on the scales and note how many pounds of fat have vanished. Get a bottle of Kruschen Salts —the cost is trifling and it lasts 4 weeks. If even this first bottle doesn’t conr vince you this is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat—if you don’t feel a superb improvement in health—so gloriously energetic—vigorously alive —your money gladly returned. Bat be sure for your health’s sake that you ask for and get Kruschen Salts. Get them at any drugstore in the world. —adv.

HEX GRANGE MEETS I i ’ ' The Hex Grange met in regular session, Tuesday evening, Jun. 17, with a good attendance and interesting program., ■ The National Grange is the oldest farm organization in continuous existence for over sixty years and has the largest rural membership cf any farm organization in America, has a Legislative committee on hand at the session. The Grange favors the enactment of both an income and intangible tax law but has little faitLi in either as a revenue geiting measure, believing that the basic law of Indiana does not permit the enactment of a constitutional income or I intangible classified property tax j law:. The Grange ufas an ardent sup- ! porter of the° Mississippi .turn over sales tax law in. that State, and shall work for the enactmerij of such a law in this session of (the Indiana State Legislature. They! also, iavor an amendment to the ode dollar and fifty cent limitation law enacted at the special session providing that the one dollar and fifty cent rate cannot be exceeded only iii case of flood, fire-or riot, ROUND TABLE MEETS j Seventeen members and one guest attended the meeting of the Ladies of the Round Table at the home of Mrs. A. W. Geyer, Monday evening. ' j Ari interesting art lessori was given jby Mrs. Geyer and Mrs. Clsrencc | Snyder. Fancy pillows were jnade. The next meeting of the club is to ibe at the home of Mrs. Court Sla-. Ibaugb-

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STATE ROAD J 5 DETOUR LIFTED I .. . . ■ . INDIANAPOLL", Ind.—A 16-mils detour was removed on Roa<J 15 with new pavement opened between WarsaxV and North Manchester. I • c State highway officials urgea careful driving on this new pavement as contractors are engaged in building up the shoulders. Unpaved roads have been dragged each day and rapidly are assuming shape to withstand normal | loads. However, in case of heavy rains they will become soft and must be protected by lightened weights. In ’ periods .of extreme soft roads the maximum weight of load and vehicle is three tons. Road 6 detour near Tracy account overhead bridge construction, is 3.5 miles over oil mat. Road 20 detour from just 8 west of Chesterton, account overhead construction, is 1.4 miles foF westbound traffic; 2.2 miles for east bound s ■ ... ’ ....... ' ■ BIRTHDAY’ SURPRISE PARTY Twenty-one relatives ana friends of Mrs. Merle Click delightfully surprised her; at a pot-luck dinner on her birthdat- at her .'home near No. Webster on Sunday, Jap. 15. Those present besides hpr daughter Ruby and Mr- Click were: Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Click arid son Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron McClintic, Mr. and Kjrs. Meade Lemons, Mr. and Mis. Rawley; Twaits and daughter, p Jean Marie, Mr. <yid Mrs. Ed LarSonJ Mr. and i Mrs. Henry Norris, William Click, Anna Moirison, Charles.l McClihtic .and Mr. and Mis. Jacpb Click and daughters. Geraldine arid Katherine.

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