The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 March 1933 — Page 3

THURSDAY. MARCH 2, 1933

J£Cj Pitt A jra 0 b’H c# iG MAY DAY W'Pi MYSTERY V f* &j. Ocfavus Roq Cohere a *~ w

And finally Fat Thayer spoke, his words freighted with fury. “Up to now, Tony, I’ve played the game your way. So-long as you keep out of my affairs. I’ll continue to play It so. But if you want-trouble, you’ll have it—and plenty. That's a warning. ” "Will you do what T ask?" she Inquired steadily. • -» ‘TH do as I d—n well please !" Tony Peyton shook his hand from hets arm. She stepped back and surveyed the man. She was a Slim, straight, militant little figure and her ••}<•< blazed with anger and grim determination. •‘Very well/’ she said coldly, “that checks it right up to me. doesn't It?” “It does," he ras;>ed. “And if I were you. I'd think twice before I started anything." Tony turned—and was gone without another word or glance. Ivy Welch crept close to Thayer and slipped her hand In l. “Pat," she asked tremblingly, •‘what did she mean? What Is It all about?" For an instant the man forgot himself. ' ~~ “H—I!" be said nastily. "Forget it!” Ivy drew back. For that instant she was a litle girl again, rather than the mature woman she fondly la-Ueved herself to be. She was looking upon Pat Thayer with new and startled eye*. Thayer. Cosmopolite, man of the — world, expert in women—pulled himself together with a visible effort. The vicious, steely light fled from his cold gray «eyes; bis lipa lost their sternness and he turned his attention once •gain to the exquisite little t reat ore who had been swept from her feet by his mature suavity and charm. lie amlled gently and slipped his arm •bout her yielding waist. “Scared. Honey ?" The golden head nodded and her voice came up to him. “What did she moon. Pat?" He was In control of his emotions . naw. and his light, bantering manner returned. It delighted to captivate women—even women so young and lacking in Judgment as this child who snuggled against him. "Sore," he announced. •'Jealous, you mean?" “Wee ell—maybe." She clung to him passionately. “Oh! I hated her, Pat, I thought that you •nd she—that. Is—you both “Now, now, Sweetn“ss. You’re not going to mistrust your Pat that soon, are you? If some fool girl thinks she's got. a claim on me. . . ." He kissed her again, and she sighed and relaxed. ■■We—we are engaged, aren't we. Pat ?“ “Os course. Sugarplum. Firmly. Anally and happily.” “And you're not peeved because I told Tony?" e-»'l*- *® had decided that It better not be spread around the campus. But when the milk Is already •pilled—" •Tir sorry. Sweetheart.* “And you wont doubt me any more?" “No. Put—never* But she pulled back in his embrace and stared up at him. “I couldn t help being Jealous of T-uy. though. I've always admired her and looked up to her —and all that, she’s the prettiest . . . and they toy she’s got Just bodies of money." t Ivy cuddled her hand In bis. big one. “I—eve never loved a man before thia, Pat. And I guess no man knows Just how a woman feels when another > woman—especially a pretty one like j Tony—who’s got everything, and money and all—comes along like she did, and kind of— Oh I you know.". “Sure 1 know. But Just so long as we understand each other. ...” “I do understand you, don't I, Pat?" “Nothing leas." “And you understand tnel* “PH say so.” “And nothing Is going to destroy our love? .Oh I Pat—lt’s to different. Ire run around with boys—Just kills, you know. But I never thought I was In love with them. It’s Just kind of like I'd been saving myself always for .you. if you know what I mean." He looked down at her ; his eyes nar rowed to pinpoints, his body suddenly “I know. Honey. Now give me one more real kiss and we ll go." Her arms were flung about his neck, •nd her half open lip* prewed hotly against his. Her passionate Idolatry pleased his overweening vanity. She appealed to his ego rather than to his heart. Secretly he was merely amused. It was fun to win the worship of such 4 a pretty girl, even If she was a silly kid. What mattered it to him If shortly he’d chuck her? They pushed aside the screen of vines which guarded the entrance tn the Bower and walked hand In hand through the glade. Students sprawled under the trees. The spell of the sea- . •on was upon the college. It was a I day for dreams and quietude and ro- I mantle reflection. The strolled toward the Main building, skirting the Bowl, and Just as they pawed the tennis court someone Joined them. Maxwell Veruon was not happy. His short, pudgy figure approached with quick determined strides and he fancied that he looked rery dignified. He h«d a round little body and a round, good-natured face. Even those who did not know Maxwell, liked him. He had a quick smile for everybody and not • an- enemy In the world. -More than that, he was supposed to be the wealthiest m.?n on the campus. mm $£ Jto

Max—but they liked him Just the same. They called him.'a boob—but a darned nice chap There was always a song on his Ups. and a smile. Inno* nous. light hearted, living only in the present and totally unworried about the morrow. Max Vernon was as picturesque In his own way as l‘at Thayer was In his. . Between the two there existed a friendship which no one even tried to Understand. Max Idolized Thayer. Thayer, on his part, ope rly .’Tided Max . : . and by doing so merely seemed to entrench himself more firmly in Max’s affections. Nor was that because Max needed friends. The Marland campus was overflowing with those who. genuinely liked the sunny lad -and with those who pretended to like him • because the strings of his purse were always open. Max liked to be popular and lie paid for his pop- . ularity. He was weak . . . it was/ generally understood that one could ma!.e him d<« anything if one only approached him In the right way. But now as he approached Pat and Ivy, there was no smile on his moonlike face. He podded to Pat and ad«lresse,l Ivy 'Welch. .1 “I guess this is nice," lie said sharp- j ly. “Making a date with me and then standing me up for ap hour." | Site turned upon him a wideeyed, baby stare. . .. Jfv 1 : L igj j Iww Jjv $ m ' ■ F lil-r 1 “’f* ... I “Why, Max," She Exclaimed, “I Never Didi* “Why Max," she exclaimed, “I never did!" “i'll say you did." “When?" “Just now. Didn't you say you’d meet me at half-past ten? Didn’t you?" •Did l, Max?" “You certainly did. And I don't like to be stood up, either. I guess if you don’t .want to keep a date with me you needn't make one." Fat Thayer’s sneering voice cut Into the conversation, '1 “What you getting all heated up about. Max?" . I “Plenty Ivy had a date with me, and -he didn't haw any right standing I me up." “It wasn’t her fahlt. I grabbed her and took her off for u walk." “Yeh! But you didn't know she had n date with me." “Didn't I?" Vernon looked up quickly, his attention arrested by the sneer. • “Did. you?" “Sure, she told me." "You—you're Just saying that to let Ivy down easy.” "I’m saying it because It’s true. Who do you think you are. Fat Boy. to say when a girl shall go with me and when she shan’t?" “I know. . . . But. Pat! Ivy and I have been running around together, and we had a date—” “Ob! to thunder with your dates. If your girl prefers to walk with me, she can do It." I*at’s manner puzxled Vernon. He was accustomed to caustic comment from his older friend, but there was an unpleasant, combative ring in Thayer’s voice which roused resentment even In the breast of the placid •tout boy. He knew nothing of tbs recent scene with Tony Peyton, he did not know That Pat Thayer was tn an ugly mood; but he did know that while he would stand a very great deal from the taller man —he would not tolerate the stealing of hla girt He .turned on her. “Are you coming with me, now. Ivyf J She tossed her head. "Certainly not You've acted silly, and—” “I'll say he has!" Interjected Thayer. . “And how !• I Vernon’s face flushed. "You keep out of thia Pat* "Who says I must?" “I do." “Well. I'll be dog-gonedL You do! And who are you?" In all their two years of intimacy, • Thayer bad never seen Max, Vernon i roused to anger. He was openly contemptuous of the younger man; did not even credit him with sufficient strength of character to become really angry. But he did, not know that herein he was striking Vernon In his most vulnerable spot Vernon had cot a groat swath at Maraud with W* lavish wUUroba »*»• ' t

big. high-powered car. his brilliant parties and his free spending. But there were few who knew that Max had been more worried recently than he cared to admit even to himself. His money was gone, or nearly gone. Debt had piled up on him. He was an orphan, and the Inheritance which had enabled him to spend so lavishly and which—to him—had seemed inexhaustible. was now nearly dissipated. Loyally, Max had never permitted himself to think where a great deal of the money had Journeyed, it was queer, though, that in two years of playing cards with Pat Thayer in the privacy of Pat's room there had been a steady flow of cash from Vernon to the older man. Like a good sport. Max put” it all down to hard luck. That he had been scientifically and systematically bled by a college crook never occurred to him ... or certainly It never had occurred until this moment when Thayer's manner betrayed to him a side of the man's character which ordinarily Vernon would have been too generous to discover. As a matter of fact, Pat Thayer hud lost Interest In Vernon. Pat had been Interested so long as Max posse money, but Thayer knew that _ he was broke. Now that there was no more golden flood to be had he felt that the sooner he rid himself of Vernon's friendship, the quicker he'd be happy. __ And so he sneered at Max before the girl with whom Max fancied himself in love. He taunted him . . . and. through sheer perversity, stole his girl. Max was livid. For the first time in his life he was racked with a fierce, white anger. *' ' “She’s my girl," choked Max, “and you know It." "I.ittle boys don’t have girls," grinned Thajer. "You’re just a child. With less brains than most I'm. sick and tired of you . . . ' and I won’t stand any more of this talk about who I shall walk with uud when. Get that?” “Careful. Pat." “Os what?" •’Plenty." Vernon’s roly-poly figure was trembling. “I don’t want to have trouble with you." •TH say you don’t. If you were half a man you'd get out when another guy copped your girl." "You mean—?” “Ask Ivy. If she’d rather trot around with you, she’s welcome. But I’m not going to share any girl with the college pest." Max stared at Thayer. Then he looked at ivy Welch. She wafc biting her lips. Ivy didn’t understand what It was all about. She didn’t understand the black mood which possessed Thayer—Pat, who was usually so suave and quiet and gentle. Nor had she ever seen Max Vernon angry. . . . “I—l wish you boys wouldn’t quarrel," she faltered. “We’re not quarreling." said Thayer. “I’m merely tired of Max’s sniveling." “But I thought you were friends." “Were is right." Max Vernon stepped close. “You’re kind of through with me, aren't you. Pat?" “You said It." “•You've taken everything I had and now you're throwing me aside, efi?" Pat cast a startled glance at Vernon. He had never credited Max with any such keenness of perception. “Put It any way you like. Only for G—d’s sake; quit whining around me.” “I’lbqult, Put. But TH start thinking. I guess I’ve been awful dumb. You haven't. I begin to see more and more clearly that you’ve been wise-as h—." Pat Thayer raised his arm threateningly. “One more word like that. Vernbn, and I’ll—" Max Vernon’s eyes were half closed.; He spoke in a grim whisper. “If you lay a hand on me, Thayer," he said quietly. “I’ll kill you!" For a second the tableau held. Then —nvt knowing why he did so—Thayer lowered his fist. He turned away, j "Come along. Ivy,” he said with ,< laugh which somehow was not hearty. "Let’s get away from the kindergarten." CHAPTER II ! Ijtrry Welch, Bachelor of Arts, Marland—l92B. and candidate* for a Master's degree, sat at his desk in Academic hall facing rows of empty benches. From the outside came the drone of a campus gone lazy, and Larry leaned back in his chair, half closed his eyes, and gave himself over to the luxury of formless—but delicious—thoughts. One more month and he’d have bls Master’s degree. One more month and his connection with Marland would be officially severed. Today of all d*y« it came to Larry Welch mart poignantly that he was sorry. For flve years his Ufa had been nved on the Marland campus. Until the preceding June there had been showered upon him all the calcium glare that a great athlete and an outstanding student can recalve In a small,* Intimate and prideful college. , He was not a large man. At no time had Larry ever weighed more than a hundred and slxty-flve. A casual observer would have considered him well formed, but rather Inclined to slenderness; never suspecting the powerful muscular development beneath his loose-fitting clothes; nor the superb synchronization of those musk cles Willi a keen and alert brain. Nor was he handsome in a classic sense. Like his sister. Ivy. he was Intensely blond —rather Norse in type. His cheeks were pink and boyish; his eyes the blue of a spring sky. Every person In college was Larry’s friend, or wanted to be. The freshmen who took English from him this year adored him. Frankly, he considered himself a rather poor teacher and was delighted that hla freshmen liked him so well that they studied reasonably hard and did not confront him with the horror of flunking anyone. There wasn’t a boy or girl of them who wouldn’t—and didn't - -work bis head off for ’Feasor Welch. But Commencement marked the end. Today that idea struck Larry more forcibly than ever before. While the weather was bleak and damp. Commepcement had gpgggd away; now

TSE SYRACUSE JOURMAX

' that summer had bunt suddenly upon ' the campus, it seemed that the end was upon him. He almost regretted bls refusal of an offer from the president that would carry with It the position of assistant football coach and ! associate professor. Yet he knew that he dared not let sentiment sway ' him. He was twenty-three years of age. In the city of Birmingham a good job awaited him; a job offering him enough salary to live well, save a trifle—and plan for the future; the last being something which Larry most j ardently desired to do. The future . . . the prospect was delightfully linked with visions of a home and a girl ... a girl slim and straight and vividly brunette; a girl whom he had known for three marvelous years and who was the envy of Marland If for ao other reason than that she had won the affection of the , great Larry Welch. And even as Larry thought of her, the door opened and Tony Peyton entered the room abruptly. She stood framed in the doorway. , ah exquisite little figure, her big, blacfe eyes shining Into his. an eager smile oh her sensitive lips. He gazed his ' idolatry for the full period of time it took the mellow chimes of the old clock in the tower of the main build ing to toll twelve. Noon! Noon of i May day! # < I (TO BE OOWTINUED.)

1 I RICHVILLE ■ r ' Rev. and Mrs. B. M. Foster and j daughter Elizabeth had supper Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blue. * ■ . Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ott were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will I Ligonier on Sunday. ' Earl Treadway was called to Kalamazoo, Saturday night on account of < the death of his brother-in-law, who ] was killed instantly in an automobile accident. . ; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Kurtz and < father, Bert Kurtz of Millersburg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mis. Orlo Green. - < Cal Moore of Mishawaka was a week-end guest of Miss Kathryn < Stettler. I ’ ! ; The Misses Neva and Wilma; Shuder, Betty Hire and Treva ' Simmon called on Miss Elizabeth * Blue; Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Ott spent ■ Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bobeck. Milton Shuder started to work ’ Monday morning for his uncle, on a ' farm near Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Snyder of Mishawaka were guests in the John Stettler home, Sunday. In the after- . noon, Mr. and John Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Myers of Go- 1 shen called. Carl Stetler and Walter Hire have opened their sugar camps. Mrs. Curtis Hire of Ligonier and 1 Mrs. Monroe Ott called on Mrs. Farrell Ott and Mrs. Lula Emory on Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Roe, are moving the latter part of this week, to Will Hire’s farm, on Road 6. The Ladies Aid met last week with Mrs. Mary Brown. The next meeting will be in April. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Grubb are moving on the Franklin Juday farm, j located on Road 13. CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Roop. Mr. and Mis. Chester . Stiff lei spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. Ray Clingerman of Indian Vil- ; The annual meeting of the social and educational department of the Indiana Farm Bureau was held Monday and Tuesday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Maud Jones and Mrs. LaViva Bucher attended. Mrs. Violet Tom and Mrs. Hattie Fisher spent Tuesday with Mrs. Emma Bushong. Mr. and Mrs. James Hamman of Sylvania, 0., spent Sunday night at the Burton Howe home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewart. Messrs and Mesdames Lawrence Dewart and Willard — Tyler spent Sunday evening at the Ralph Beiswanger heme. | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strieby of j Chicago spent a few days here with friends. DISMAL I ■ . I Mrs. Mary Wilkinson and Roy Wilkinson were Sunday dinner guests of Claus Bobeck and family. Raymond Bitner, wife and children spent Sunday evening with Stanley Lung and family. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gross and two children of Churubusco were week end guests of Ray Wilkinson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Therisa Doll of near Wawasee were callers at the Rayi 'mond Bitner ami Dora Clingerman {homes, Tuesday evening. | Mrs. Wifl Debrubar of Mishawaka spent part of last week in the Tilda Bobeck home. Mrs. Irma Wilkinson and daugh- ’ ters spent Thursday afternoon with ! Amelia Clingerman. Messrs and Mesdames Claus Bobeck and Dora Clingerman were enteri tained in the Dave Frown home, » Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bitner ’ and children were guests of Miss

Tilda Bobeck at dinner Sunday. Dean Carlson, wife and daughter from Topeka spent .Sunday with Dora Clingerman and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cole and daughter from Bloomington were week end guests of Mrs. Cole’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lung. SOUTHSHORE j Mr. and Mrs. Ike Mellinger spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown. Dwight Mock and family spent Saturday in South Bend. Mrs. Gid LeCount spent Friday with Mrs. Ike Mellinger. Mr. • and Mrs. Roy Niles and son Burton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Seartoss. Mrs; Carrie Dickerson has gone to Muncie to visit friends. Mrs. Old of Fort Wayne is spend- < ing this week at the lake. Olen LeCount and family spent I Sunday with Gid LeCount and family. ZION. Ivan Kline and family of Milford spent Sunday with Eston Kline and family. Miss Lucile Smith is visiting in the home of her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy. Miss Ph} His Miller spent Sunday ' with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rensberger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Gerard and dau- 1 ghter Ramona of Elkhart spent the 1 week end with Jesse Miller and : family. saLem Edward Nymier and wife of Go- ' shen were dinner guests of Henry i DeFries and family, Sunday. Walter Lippincott znd daughter!, Gladys spent Sunday with Guy Method and family. John Auer and . Art Hummel and families spent Friday evening with George Auer and family. Presten Klinger, wife and son Rodger spent Sunday with Ed Klinger and daughter. Ralph Goaschalk and Dale Mock , called on Dallas Ritter, Sunday afternoon. John Auer, wife and son Nelson called at the George Auer home, Sunday. ] Roy Pinkerton and family spent Sunday with Frank Brennaman and wife. Marjorie Smith and June Pinkerton called at the George Auer home , Saturday morning. Joe Smith, wife end daughter Marjorie called on Roy Pinkerton and family, Saturday evening. Those who 1 spent Saturday evening with Lewis Auer were: Ralph Godschalk, DeFries, Harry Smith, Robert and LaMar Bowser. Donald Smith, Clarence Coy and family spent Saturday night with Claude Harsaw near Kimmel. TIPPECANOE Mrs. Ercel Wright is on the sick list. Enunit Gordy spent part of last week in Elkhart. Rev. and Mrs. Warstler, Mr. and Mrs. Will Tooley were Sunday guests of Mr. and Clarence Lewallen. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Garber, Royal Kline and Neva Likens were Sunday guests at the J. L. Kline home. Mr. and Mrs. George Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Eston Kline and Mr. and Mrs. Iven Kline called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles See of Warsaw called at the J. Garber home, Friday. Isaiah Grady of Goshen spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. Kuhn. Twenty-three neighbors and friends met at the Jessie Baugher home, Wednesday. The men with saws and axes engaged in an old time wood cutting while the women prepared dinner which was enjoyed by all. Jessie greatly appreciated the nice lot of wood which they cut and put in the basement of her home. WESTEND Mr. and Mrs. L. Berkey and Mrs. E. Johnson of Elkhart were Sunday guests of Ed Berkey. Glenn Swinehart, who spent the last three years with his brother Roy has returned to the home* of his mother, Mrs. Albert Warstler. Roy and wife have moved to a large fruit farm in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Burns of Goshen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, F. Rowdabaugh. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaugh Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Weybright calle® on Mrs. John Weybright Sunday. She is seriously ill. Ths Young Peopls’s Sunday school class gavs a surprise party at the horns of Rev. Neff, Friday night, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Kindig. They received a shower of beautiful gifts. The party also celebrated the birthdays of Russell Neff and Emerson Neff. Games were played and refreshments served. Thirtytwo guests attended. Those who were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mre. Wm. E. Sheffield were: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Green of Millersbqrg, Mr. and Mrs. H. I*. Sheffield and children of South Bend; i Mr. and Mrs. R. Ogle and sens of Goshen. Those who called at the home of ■ Rev. and Mrs. John Stout Sunday to spend a few hours with Wm. H. Weybright and wife, who are on * the sick list were. Mr., and Mra. i Claud NUss, Rev. and Mn. Manl®y

Deeter, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wey-| bright, Mr. and Mrs. Orba Wey-j bright Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weybright, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shes- ■ field, Mr. and Mrs. William Shes-1 field. Mrs. Milo Geyer has been very ill! the past week. | Mrs. Neva Niles and Mrs. Emma i Troup called on Mrs. Geyer, Friday • Mrs. Daisy Colions of Chicago is 1 spending two weeks at the home ofi Willie Weybright. E. Showalter, Charles Smith of: Brimfield, and Eugene Sheffield: made a business trip to Lafayette, . Monday. AFRICA. Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Milo-Klingerman gave them ani old-fashioned belling last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock took dinner Friday with Mr. and Mrs. I Elmer Baugher. i Eli Shock and family spent the week end in Mishawaka, the gues's of Elvin and John Shock and their families. Russell Gawthrop entertained a' group of boys at his home, Sunday. It was his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rother.berger ■' called in the Jonas Cripe home, Monday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests in the Elmo Shock home were: Mr. and Mrs. • Chas. Weimer, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Payne and two sons from Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer. Baugher and family and Miss Katherine Kern. Herman Jenson and Dallas Kitson were afternoon callers. Mrs. Alice Shock spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Mock. Mrs. Mock is a daughter of Mrs. Shock. Mrs. Eli Shock called on Mrs. Elmo Shock last Wednesday. ' FOUR CORNERS, i Messrs and Mesdames Geyer and Snyder spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deithrick of near Goshen. . Clint Callander entertained com- [ pany Sunday. . Mary Berkey called at the Mary Ulery home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Chilcote of | Nappanee Called at the Crist Darr! home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Edna Jenson ctlled at Jbet homes of Myers, McSweeny iand ! Darr Tuesday forenoon. “ Donna Joan Darr spent from Sun-1 day until Wednesday with her) grandparents. The Mesdames Snyder, Dillon, ■ Bartholomew and Geyer spent Wed-1 nesday with Charley Snyder and family near Goshen.. Mrs. Geyer; spent the day with her daughter, I Mra. Earl Darr. Oscar Grass and wife and Frank' Maloy and wife assisted Mr. Me-! Sweeney at butchering Tuesday. I Elmer Dewart, who has had an; infected hand for several days is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr were at Warsaw Thursday on business. ' Noble Neff of Milford was in Syracuse Saturday. Mr. Berkey called at the Darr home Saturday. SOUTH SIDE Thursday dinner guests at the Warbel home were Mrs. Frank Bushong, Mrs. Hoth and Mrs. Deutsch. Mrs. Thomas Dempsey’s condition is improving. W a net a McClintic was taken back

Specials for Saturday -All Items Cash CIGARETTES— CameIs, Lucky Strikes and Chesterfields, pkg. 10c (Two packages to a customer) SUGAR, Granulated, 10 lbs. J. 41c BUTTER, NEW PARIS, lb. .122 c SOAP, Flake White, 10 bars 30c GOLD DUST, large 25c pkg. 17c RAISINS, Seedless, 3 10c pkgs 22<t_ FLOUR, 24 lb sack -■ -{ 38c SAUER KRAUT, 3 10c cans 25c PAN CAKE FLOUR, 25clmg 18 c OLEOMARGARINE, BO KAY, 21U .. Il7c CORN, 3 10c cans 18c Seidei* & Burgener

|to the hospital in Indianapolis, Monjday and returned Tuesday. | Last Thursday night about 40 from l the Syracuse U. B. Church attended revival services at the Solomon’s Creek Church. Mr. and Mrs. Brumbaugh and Mr. arid Mrs. Welter Rex of Avilla, and Mr. and Mrs. Willikm Fisher enjoyed a pot luck dinrier at the Warbel home, Friday. On Monday, March 6, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warbel will celebrate their 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Dan Warbel says she has seen robins, a bluebird and a meadowlark. Spring is here. Mrs. Jane Jones and Miss Flo Master took Sunday dinrier 'with Mrs. Warbel. Miss Lida Davis and Mr. and MiS. Tillman Hire had Sunday dinner with Mrs. Eva Hickman of Wilmot. She returned to Syracuse with them for a visit. ' I Twenty-two neighbors sinH friends held a surprise party last Tuesdajy night, celebrating Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Cory’s wedding rnniversary. Supper was served and games and jig saw puzzles enjoyed. Mrs. G. C. Wright and Mis. Laura Gross visited in the home of Art Steward last Thursday — . ROUND tSbLE MEETS The Round Table Club met Monday night with Mrs. Roy Darr. After the order of business an interesting program was given. Mrs. Ada Crow gave a biography of “Dorothy Canfield” and Mrs. W. G. Connelly reviewed one of her books, “The Bent Twig." 1 The next rnteting will be at the heme of Mrs. Armstrong.

SPRING HATS SI. 79, SI.SS, 52.9 S -j-— *— I Bed Sheetsif size 81x90, -59 c Collar and 'Cuff Sets - -29 c Underwear. Hosiery, Slips. Dress Buckles, Slides, Brassieres, Belts, Linoleum Rugs Just Arrived. The Variety Store SYRACUSE, INDIANA Grieger's FANCY GROCERIES Phone 15 Free Delivery Sugar ’ 40c 10 POUNDS V v . | - / * Butter OO PER POUND Chipso 07 2 PACKAGES fcd I V P.&G.Soapin 7 BARS’). 1

Page 3