The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 January 1933 — Page 3

THURSDAY. JAN. 26, 1933.

SijanM e House L he'Three nnders ing Bee he I lei*

Stiiu! and CotoneP Blake safdbwn at the table. Proudly Bumpy stood at its head between them aid carved the. turkey. What a fragrance.! and favor were In the tender flesh es the bird and the mashed potatoes! The coffee was a Joy* . ' • I : ■. | They spent a delightful hour at the table. The turkey eaten. Bumpy brotight on a pumpkin pie. ; “H’s a surprise.” lie said. “1 made I ft y.-c-r I»y while S'. .id wfis away. A wedge o’] that will finish tne job.** I "That will require another cup of I coffee." said the colonel. > He ate his pie and added: “You could do a good i -business in our town as a'caterer. I'll give .'■•u t’.ver.ty dollars tfo come and : cook our Christmas dibne| for tia.“ , "My clothes, ain't tit fer golft* out In j comp ny.” •Tvc got that all fixed.” the colure 1 ’ went <■: ‘V ti and Benjy are to c> ■ down to AshflHd and get a ■ j pptflt at iuy-expense. You shall have’ ■ •credit of fifty dollars at the store.'" See that, you Spend all id It, I.Xni'l ' scrimp.'” ■ ! ' I “It’s liberal.” said Bumhy. | With a-smtllng face he hejriin to pick ■ - nnd put away the old man excused Himself as usual and w«tt but to cut wood. ! I The lawyer began his story. ' . j Id, «<■ haw- aitt ■ _• at t :! '•* with the most- rerSarkftiile character T ha' ft known. I ha i e been o\ er to R on I ■ • f ■ - ■ 1 . ' S' ' ■ . -• ■■ fitly; Oe colonel repo - t tt William Brown -.was tl.e best and bravest soldier in his regiment; that he had toljd Lincoln of Brown’s heroic fighting at 'Gettysburg and that the President f had said that he would be glad to seej the young s i. tiler *at the White HotiH . Grimes told me that Bumpy refused! to go for fear that he would miss a battie. , “The first thing of importance tt at I l av,.- to communicate to you Is t ■ ■ Heft !>V is i ■■ : ’ i, .; : posed to tie In these parts.. !.!• probably been telling the truth. ” It is drinking too'much ruins hl* credit tinmng the people whotknov him. He was getting no pension tminy mummed that hi? t.*tes-of heroic •?. ■ ■ harsh and funcharitable ” "I guess, that Bony mil J have been a little like'tlmt fthad atfed with a t • of n ■•• “It was natiirsil tlci# you should fall In with the ;.U: ri opinion. The tldng 1 sought most in. my trip tn Burlington was •.! . private history of tills ■situod.ir ’man.' (Grimes told me w here be a* >rh arid Where lie marrim! the woman whose portrait Is on the wall yomb Sl.«i came of a good family I v ent to ti e little town In 'the mountains 1 go# the Inform I wanted They lived there: for years after I hev were married. Brown ha«l-One-.child was horn to marriage—a girt with ■;.d. - r. St e would be n> ."tt twenty one years old now. The m.-tber died when the! child was eleven. i V se. i'ied to break [the man’s hvar^'. ■ drinking and became a nulfifiuce to. his faniily. He left the girl with relatives and came west to •Ashthld .with thl» 1 remarkable bird which had been Ms w ife’s "pet.. He went to work In a iblg sawmill. The girl w as a bit hen<|si rung. Three years , ago. s'.e ran aways f Word came ■to them in a week or sp that she was with her father. Now there you are. It is iiltoge’her likely that the unfortunate girl who worked In the store at South Bolton Is Mt| daughter.** “Why doesn’t Briinpy claim her?” Shad aake<L “She Is and rather proud. 1 take It.” the colonel went on. “He , was n <!runkard and more or less des; She " .t* .isl-mmed ..f him. My theory Is that they bad a qtmrre! and agreed to live apiift, I think she was rtig iged to some one of meansand apparent respectability. In whose Identity we. as the state’s officers, are deeply interested. Was It Royce. «ad. ; If so why has he not married her? We. shall know soon. The inevitable e»o sequences are cloying In on the criminal. I hope to see the young woman tomorrow " ■“Don’t try to do it—not yet.** Shad urged. “I have good reason for asking you to wait." The colonel sat smoking In a mo nient cf si’ence. “I think that I understand yfluT "he said. “I know of no reason why we should be in a hurry." “Did you get any help from Algyre?” Shad asked. "None as yet. The detectives have taken him to Chicago. With my help they captured John O’Brien. Jr, bis conf»der;H« at Brookville. They have evidence Tor a prompt conviction and the charge will be murder In the first degree. I think that he will loosen up •oon. By the way. the reward has come. Save for a few expenses lam going to give It to you.** Shad’s face began to redden. ■‘To meT* he asked. “To you. It will give you a liberal education and a start in the world when that is done." Slmd had grown very serious. His eyes were a trifle moist when he said: i "I can’t see what I’ve done, to get all that money.** “For a bdy you’ve d<»ne pretty well. Three times your Ilfs has bsqu in dan-

ger. You’re a good boy and 1 want to help you along.” “I won't take it unless I can do what I want to with it. I’ve thought It all o'er." , “What do you wish to do with it?" “Give it to Bumpy Brown.” “My boy, the plan is a credit to you.” the lawyer answered. “I expected that ' some like Idea would come to your mind, knowing you as I du. Let me make a suggestion. At present Bumpy ! would hot need so much. If it should i be necessary later we could help him. Let’s put half of the sum out at interest and give him the income from If. I’se the-remainder for your education. | If you to help Bony to get a I year or two of schooling you could do It* ' _ sh.id was quick' to say: "I'd like to I do thqt.” , “I suggest that you put five hun<tred dqjlars in the St, Laurence County bank ,to .Bony’s credit to be used for clothes and board and also tuition in the Canton nt on school. Later, if ad ivisulde, you could do more for him.” Shad rose from his chair. “it’s ! gran '.” he <aid as he went and looked ! out of the window at the old man who ! was splitting wood. “Converse has written me a letter, « Be to!<l me how when he woke you up ■ ! one day t on the shore of the Oswegat- | | chie you r-:t.!, cd-your eyes' and asked: ) ■ls y, )U W ere born into fi. new u.ifld that day. I’m not much of a preacher but I’d say that God Is . A man who ha* been pursuing i criminals a- long as I have insure to get that opinion.” 1 I guess you’re right," the boy an- j swered. I “ ’He lifteth up the poor from the j da«t.‘" the colonel quoted as he came j an<! stood by the boy. "It is a great ■ sentence from the greatest of all the j law books.” :■ Bumpy had finished his work and was getting ready to come in. •’’Poor old man!" the boy exclaimed. “Fye got Just one more thing to say about -him," the colonel reiharked, as > he slo<hl looking fat of the window. J ‘slrimes to’,) pie that Sergeant Brown ; would never apply for a pension although! dearly entitled to it He’s : g. i.g Into-<|ui;e a considerable tig? ■t n mati. 1 nms- be off.” rhe day was near Its etui. He put <.n bls arctics and ids overvotit and ! added: - | "We’ll have a great Christmas day," At that moment there was a rap at ■ the front d<>»r The dwjor’s.stable- ! in ;n enterml. lie said to Shad: “If ' ><■>l please sir. Doctor Gorse wishes ; to talk with yon this evening. .1 can take you up with me and bring .you, The ho.’-e is hitched out on the road ” ••ril/j?dn. you there in a few miq- | The doctor’s matt left them. I The fay turned to Colonel Blake and ; said: “Something ha* hap[»eneti. Mu he we'll get light «hi pur mystery." j > Colonel Blake made his acknowledg I rm t:t> to Btiinpy. who had Just come j !fi. and Shad antmum-ml that he whs going up to the Dam for an hour or two. in a moment the lawyer and the boy set out on the trail. The boy parted with his friend on the road where the latter's team was waiting. Shad got in with the doctor's driver He had begun to feel grown up Was he not now a person j of some importance? The coJone) had faemed to have that opinion. Shad had written ah essay on the common law It was’ fall of resound- ! ing wonls. still it was a creditable ! effort brightened with characteristic humor. e “If he dares to rend it he’ll find out that I'm no child," the boy said to himself. "Maybe I’ll get him pawing over the dictionary.” :At the Dam he found a letter from j Ruth Blake. It was a pretty letter, in which she said:- I “Sometimes 1 think tfat you s do not care wheths-r I write to you or not Sometimes I think that you.hate girls. Thyre are many pretty girts here who would like to know you. I think that ■you should learn how to dance and y<>u ought to go to the parties," The letter tilled him with a shining happiness. “1 guess that I’ve been pretty mean to her." he said to himself. Shad hurried to the doctor's office. The learned physician sat reading. ! • "I love you. boy." he said. “Your eyes are a< bright as the evening star. Your face is like a May morning. Sit down. I have little to tell j you save this. The young lady is now ; In our village.” "In our village!” “Yes. 1 brought her down out of the • woods yesterday. It Is a secret that she is at Miss Spenlow’s with her child. ’ The child needs her and she needs the child for a time. The Friendless fund Is sufficient to provide for them. I have had a long talk with her. She is Bumpy Brown’s daughter." -1 thought so.” Shad answered. "The two were like oil and water," the doctor went on. "Naturally she was ashamed of blip. The girl was proud, rather highspirited. He was a seedy, irresponsible old Uar who was often tipsy.” Shad Interrupted the doctor. “We have learned that Ma lies were not genuine. They were all true The district attorney has met the colonel of his regiment He says that Brown

was a great soldier and a hero. He would never apply for a pension.” The doctor settled back, surprised, and said : "Good heavens! It’s curious how a mere surmise will grow into common report It needs only an evil flavor.” Doctor Gorse lighted his pipe and for a little time sat smoking thought- • fully. “In what you tell me I catch a glimmer of new possibilities,” he remarked. “It would be strange if.the last should be first and the first should be last.” The doctor paused and added: “I am convinced that the girl is the key to Our mystery. She is still obdurate. I supiwse that she loves the man who has wronged her. She is between tires. 1 have brought her here to see what will happen. We suspect Royce, and with good reason. Yet I hope thm for a time the district attorney will let him alone. The situation should suffer no disturbance. It has uot been care lessly planned." “Shall I bring jt'olonel Blake here?" “No,. I had better not see him and it would be ju-r as well if he kept out Os this village so that circur.v stances may drift natural!' and un i ■ disturbed with Avii’.d and tide.. I think I that you had better keep away from ! Miss S|H!tdow’s and wait for further I advice. S:t d«-wn nt niy desk and Wri'ie: a tt. yout. chief If you don’t’mind. 1'1! dictate the letter." Rhad. wrote down these words from J the i.li'Ctot’s I'-I's: , “Mi friend advises that you make no mpv< tnwurd Boyce-or any other persoji in the matter of the mystery Dam until you hear- from me again. He hopes thatjthe present pi s<ure of ailairs.. if undisturbed, will lend Ito delinite results.” , ' Sh.id posted the letter and returned ; to Brown's cove. ! (TO BE > Li SALEM ' Dofaid Smith, George Coy and Ray Beach took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hartsaugh 6f j near Kimmel. In the afternoon they ’’called on Mrs. Herchell Metz and family of Albion. They were glad to find her soti Harry, who has been bedfast for almost a year, much improved. ■ ■ Russel Cauffman and family and I Earl! McFarren were guests of the El Klinger family, Sunday. Dorothy Klinger, who spent the past three weeks visiting friends l ii Arcola ind Fort Wayne, returned , home, Saturday. Rriy Koontz and family of MisnaJ.waka were Saturday night guests pl the George Auer family. Other call eis were Art and Doris Huminel ant ; families, John Auer and wife, Robert! Bowser and Howard Mock,Miss Annette Sharp, is spending r | few days in the George Auer home. Guy Reece and family called) or ' Gefage Auer and family, Sunday. Lewis Auer and Henry Godschalk ! ar.d friends attended revival services at Mt. Tabor, -Saturday evening. V Joe Wiley of Redmon Park is attending Bay City Junior College in Bay City, Mich. Emory Guy and wife called at the Joe Smith home, Tuesday evening j last week. Lucile Smith returned hoine with them and stayed the re- ! mainder of the week. James Pinkerton spent Sunday with Harry Smith. The “Moo” club met With the Godschjalk brothers on Friday evening. Donald Smith spent Saturday night! with George Coy. .• Charles Bowser. Arch Dert-ieS and Gporge Mosier and wives attended the banquet in Warsaw, Thursday evening. Guy Mejhod and Ralph Neff and families spent Sunday with Roy Pinkerton and family. A number of young people from this vicinity attended services at Cbncord on Wednesday night. DIiMAL The Ladies Aid members were en- | tertained at the home of Mrs. Mary I Wilkinson, Thursday afternoon. C. M. Sloan of Fort Wayne and his mother, Mrs. Sarah Sloan were calling in the Dismal, Friday. Mr. and Mrs? J. W. near’ Wilmot called at the C. T. Clingerman home, Thursday. Mrs. Cash Morris and Mrs. Solly Bowser were shopping in Ligonier, Wednesday. Dr. Shaffer was a recent guest in the Clell Buchtel home. Dora Clingerman and wife spent i ! Sunday afternoon in the Alfred Ram-; ■ sby and Will Carlson home in Tope-1 ; ka. »Others present were Charles' ■ Ramsby and wife and Dean Carbon : and family of Topeka. CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beiswanger and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Dippon of Goshen. Mrs. Mary Gilcrist and Tom Eppert of Indianapolis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray LeCount, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Coy spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Coy in Syracuse. Those who were guests at the Guy Fisher home, Sunday, were: Rev. | Reidenbach and family. Mr. and Mrs. EFverett Tom and family. | Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Hite in Pierceton, Sunday. Mrs. Zella Coy spent Saturday as- ‘ ternoon with her parents, Mr. andj

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Mrs. Jacob Bowser. Mrs. Ethel Rookstool and son Everett spent Friday at the Chester Stiffler home. J Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler and son Glenn spent Thursday at the • Orland Stiffler home in Syracuse. Those who were guests of Grandma Fisher Sundhy were; Vern LeCount and son Cary and daughter Mary of Ligonier; Mr. and Mrs. Rial Troup. Mr. and Mrs. Ray LeCount and son Corlyss, George Strieby spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Strieby. The Concord Ladies Aid will meet today with Mrs. Jacob Bucher. Mrs. LaVina Brooks, who has spent several weeks at the Chester Stiffler home, returned to her home in Milford, Saturday. TIPPECANOE Mr. and Mrs. George White and family spent Sunday with the former’s sister in Elkhart. Sunday guests at the Garber home were Sabe Robison of Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Freemont Bull. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn and daughters Eva and Vassie motored to Mentone, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigler and | J.' L. Kline spent Friday with the Garber’s. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline called on friends at Epworth* Forest, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Bigler and Mrs. Jesif-h Garber called on Mrs. I. Kuhn, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Cox apd son Dallas,' Mr. and Mrs. Ercell Wright, Mt. and Mrs. Allen Gordy and Einmit, Charles Grissom and son Clell, called on Jesse Baugher, Thursday evening to remind her of her birth--day. RICHVILLE The Richville Sunday school class Will be entertained Friday’ evening at the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kiison. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blue and daughter Elizabeth spent Saturday ternoon shopping at Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Moats of Ligonier were guests of. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Blue on Sun-' day. ... Mr. and Mrs. James Brown called on Rex Miller, who is at the Elkhart General Hospital, on Sunday. Mrs. Lintz, who is the housekeeper for Mrs. Rachel Hire, spent Sunday in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hire called bn Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ott on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shufflebarger were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsey. Mrs. R. E. Treadway and daugh-. ters Patty Jo and Nancy Elaine, and Miss Kathry n Stettler called on Mrs. ' -George McDaniel one afternoon last jweek. >: Mr. and Mrs. Knox Stetler spent Wednesday evening in the John Stettler home. FOUR CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ulery and Mrs 5 . Hoover of near New Salem assisted James Myers at butchering, Wednesday. James McKibbens of Milford and Crist Darr were business callers at North Webster, Wednesday. Mr. Kinney of njear Milford and Crist Darr called at the Garber home near North Webster, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maloy of Syracuse called at the Howard McSweeney home Monday. v Mr. and Mrs. • Truman‘Ball of Elkhart, Mr. Wright of Syracuse, Mrs. Earl Darr and daughter of near Goshen, Mesdames Jenson and Geyer, and Mr. Geyer spent Friday at the Clarence Snyder home. Mrs. Hoover spent several days at the home of her sister, Mrs. Myers. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr were at Warsaw, Friday. s ' Miss Helen Graff called at the McSweenoy and Darr homes, Saturday. Rob Berkey called at the Callander i home, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and - Mrs. Crist Darr spent Monday evening at the home of their son Earl Darr near Goshen. AFRICA. — Mrs. Ira Crow spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Vern Hursey at Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wingard • helped Martin McClintic butcher on W’ednesday. Neighbor ladies of Mrs. Elmo i Shock had a quilting party at her home on Thursday. Those present were: Mrs. Ezra Shock, Mrs. Alice Shock, Mrs. Chas. Sailda, Mrs. Eli Shock, Mrs. Jacob Click, Mrs. Ira Crow, Mrs. Elizabeth Shock and j Mrs. Elmo Shock. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coy and family spent Thursday evening in the Ezra • Shock hmoe. Miss Betty Shock spent Saturday afternoon with ©D’Maris and Doris i Shock. Sunday guests of Eli Shock and family were Mr. and Mrs. Pearl | Shock and son Dick, Miss Myrtle Beezley- and D'Maris and Doris Shock. Jonas Cripe and Mrs. Elizabeth Shock spent Sunday with their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mock, near Webster. Sunday dinner guests in the Elmo • Shock home were Mrs. Will

Tooley of near Kimmel. Mitchel Hamman spent a few days ’ last week in the Jonas Cripe home. The Kum-Joyn-Us class of the Brethren church at Webster met in ! the Elmo Shock home, Friday evenj ing for Bible study. There were 18 j members and 13 children present. Mrs. Elmo Shock called on Mrs. Saidla, Wednesday afternoon. WEST END Mr. and Mrs. ) Alphus Neff were ! Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Troup. ' - Ed Berkey and Mrs. Emma Baker • attended the funeral of Mrs. Anna Miller* near Fish Lake, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weybright and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Gall, Saturday evening. Rev. E. V. Stump of South Bend is holding a two weeks meeting at the Bethany church. Young People from the BethanySunday school held a surprise party, Thursday evening for Mr. and Mrs. I Eugene Sheffield, They received many beautiful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Sheffield served popcorn and candy. D. W. Weybright of New Paris called on Mrs Neva Miles and Mrs. W. E. Sheffield, Saturday morning. Raleigh Neff and family were Sun-! ’ day guests of Rev. and Mrs. Milo Geyer. Milo Troup spent Monday in Elk-; hart. ■ i SOLOMON’S CREEK Leonard Tully, Joe Tully and Geo: I Giissamer of Michigan spent Sunday with Lewis Firestone. About 30 attended the Leader’s chss meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Miller in Goshen, last | week. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Grissainer and -s---daughter of Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Niles, Mrs. Bender and Chas. ! Method took dinner with Mell Tully I Sunday. - Miss LaVada Sheley called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheley of Goshen, Saturday. Rev. Dobbins closed' his meetings at Burr Oak, Sunday evening. The Ladies Aid met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Rex of Benton. It was planned to have a measuring party, a program and pot lu£k supper in the church basement j in the near future. , Kaleel Juday and family spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ella Hapner. Mr. and Mrs. ,S|. Darr and Mr. and Mrs. Burris of Goshen spent Sunday with John Darr and family. The Brotherhood will meet with Ben Zimmerman next Tuesday evenI ing. Mb and Mrs. Fern Bunger and two sons of Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bunger. Ben Zimmerman and family attend;ed church services at the U. B. 1 church in Syracuse, Sunday afteri noon. Sunday school, Sunday morning. Preaching service following Christian Endeavor , in the evening. SOUTH SIDE Ike Mellinger has been sick this past week but is better at this time. Mr. arid Mrs. Bert Searfoss spent Friday evening With Mrs. Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Egoff, Mrs. Chester Hill and Mrs. Carrie Dickerson called at the Ike Mellinger home, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss spent Sunday with William Gilbert and family. Mrs. Calvin Cooper and son Russell spent Saturday with Russell Warner and family. Frank Kelly spent Sunday with Leland Baker and famify. Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy spent c -nday "with Lester Mock and famfly. ZION. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Deaton | and Mrs. Belle Strieby attended the Farm Bureau banquet Thursday evening at Warsaw. Miss Lucile Smith spent last week j with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy. The Zion Ladies W. M. A. met in their usual place Thursday. The day was spent quilling. A delicious potluck dinner was served at the noon ! hour. ' ;• _o — If Grover Cleveland were alive j there is little doubt that he could send President Hoover a real message of sympathy.. , —-" ' —#»—— — One fellow who never, to worry about frozen ajssgts is the Eskimo. ' MAKES WOMEN LOSE FAT Miss Rea M. Haines of Dayton O. writes: “I weighed 18# so started to take Kruschen. I never was so sur- ■ prised as when I weighed myself the ; | first week—l lost 7 pounds. I just l bought my 3rd jar and am down to 145—am still taking them and never felt better in my fife.” (June 17, 1932.) To take off fat—take one half tea--1 spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfast —one bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs but a few cents — get it at any drug store in America. If this first bottle fails to convince you this is the SAFE and harmless was to lose fat—your money gladly returned. Don't accept anything but Kruschen because you must reduce safely.

I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS — The Journal is furnished with the I following transfers of real estate by f Houton C. Frazer & Son, abstractors, I Warsaw: Sarah S. Sloan to Chauncey M. I Sloan, 1-3 of 55.53 acres, sections 2; and 4 Turkey Creek township, SI. Ralph Gunter to Laura M. Dos-; ! well, 4 acres adjoining to Island I Park, Chapman Lake, §265. Wallace J. and Lillian M. Dillingham, to Nettie Virginia Godfrey, 1.02 acres section 10 Turkey Creek, 1 township, S3B. Old Colony Securities Co. to Lillian M. Dillingham, 100 ft strip sec-1 tion 10 Turkey Creek tdwnship, SI. i Emanuel Wyland to Martha N.I Konkle, 40 acres section 19 Tippecanoe township, Si. I Leßoy Dye to Wrri. J. Chinworth 1 50 acres sections 1 and 36 Plaine and Van Buren toxynships, SI. Leonard M. Gray to Lester N. and Hazel M. Gray, 30 acres section 36 j Tippecanoe township, §6OO. "Dewitt Parks to Dale E. and Selma C. Brown, north lot 28 The High- ' lands. Little Chapman Lake, 547.3. The Sturm & Dillard Co. of West i Virginia to The Sturm & Dillard Co. I jof Ohio, 154 acres section 11 Van Buren township, §l. ! Kenneth DeVos to Jennings and ! Gladys Ross, lot 124 Lakeside JMrk, I Pita) Lake, §l. Emma E. McCabe to Gordon B7" i and Donald G. McCabe, 140 acres I sections 22 and 27 Plain township sl. i The old rhyme was something | about “sing a song of six pence, > oocketful of rye.” Now. it would have to run something like this, j ‘Sing a song of six pence, for a ! bushel of rye.”

BACHMAN’S Syracuse . f /' - Indiana SELF SERVE GROCERY SPECIALS I SOAP, PALMOLIVE, 2 bars 'I. .L 13c OAT MEAL, 5 lb. bag .... .... .... ........ [L 15c SUGAR, 10 lbs „ .-.iL 42c PEACHES, Rosedale Brand, large cans, ) 2 for '....’... - j— —2se MILK, Van Camp, small cans, 2 for ....,L 5c i ■ RAISINS, Sun Maid, 2 lbs j... 15c KRAUT, Libby’s, No. 2| cans, 3 for ...... 25c Tangerines, Fine Quality, per doz. -10 c HEAD LETTUCE, -fresh and crisp, BANANAS, 4 1b5........TZ..-. . Z 19c - ■ -' - — -•——— —— ■ “JUST-RITE” COFFEE Is a Quality Coffee AT a Reasonable Price. NEW CABBAGE — FRESH SPINACH ' HiiiiN.i ;• ' \ ' in • hi . ." r"u iiij ■ ;/ . . " . . Specials I for Saturday All Items Cash \ — —— X CIGARETTES, Camels or Lucky Strike, 2 pkgs ..1 — --[4-— 25c SUGAR, 10 pounds -42 c BUTTER, NEW PARIS, per Ib.ZZ] 22c . • GRAPE FRUIT, 6 large ones for . J 25c —— — — >—| I-. PUMPKIN, 3 10c cans * j 25c PORK & BEANS, Van Camp’s, 8c can for 5c RAISINS, Seedless, 10c pkg for 8c SOAP, O. K„ 6 bars | 25c CORN, a 10c can for (4 to h family) 5c —*—— —-— SALAD DRESSING, 35c qt. jar for 29c —————— — — : Seider &.Burgener ■- - ’ ' V■ ■■■ i ‘

GAFILL TO ADD NEW GASOLINE | For more than 15 years the Gafill Oil company, the .largest jobber in.its line in. the middle-west, has handlied the products exclusively of the j Mid-Continent Petroleum Co., of ; Tulsa, Okla. It is now about to an- | nounce the acquisition or a new gasjoline. A sectional meeting was held in Chicago this week to instruct all MidContinent dealers in this territory with this new petroleum product. - : The Gafill organization was represented by J. Bruse Gafill, Sr., president J, B. Gafill, jr., manager cf personal and sales promotion; P. D. I Cole, sales manager; E. I. Kizer, | secretary-treasurer; 0. E. Bugh, ■vice president and agent at Elkhart, ;Frank Strunk, manager of the ■ Niles, Mich., branch; and) Claude Hawks, manager of the Benton Haibor, Mich, branch. The millionaires of yesterday Rave become the common folks of the present era. Things have ■certainly l moved fast during the past three years. .——.Lu—i L • Do you ever long for the good old days when the young man ■w ho drove dbwn Main Street in a rubber tired rig, cracking his whip, vva§ regarded as a devil?

BRIDGE PARTY AT THE GRAND ! r I ' '■ Tues. Jarv 31 8:0(0 P. M. Refreshment* Prizes

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