The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 46, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 March 1933 — Page 3

THURSDAY, MARCH. 16, I?’3

ftrth#i4wwi t/ W <7Ae MAY DAY MEV MYSTERY *t_Jq p 84, Octavus Roq Cohere *v W.NU.»aviCL

Tony looked at him compassionately. She suffered because she had hurt him, yet. she felt a sense of Infinite relief that. she had elected to share her burden. Site saw Larry's blond head move slowly from side to side as though he w« re Mrukfting to understand what It meant; striving to peer into the future and-reconstruct his dreams. The girl took his hand in both of hers and gazed straight into his eyes. •Tiu married to rat." she said quietly, and her cheeks were crimson; "but I’ve never been his wife." He drew in.his breath sharply. "You —you mean, Tony—" "Just ’that, Larry. There has never been anything between Put and myaelf except a ceremony." A great load lifted from the heart of the young man. He dared a question. “Do you love him?" Iler eyes widened. "1 despise, him.” And young Mr. Welch threw back bls head and smiied. "Gosh!" he said. "That makes me happy, . When yon told me he was your husband 1 felt sick all over. Now, It doesn't seem important. Not a bit. oh! I know* I'm’silly, but H seems as though everything cun be adjusted If it's true that you hate him." "It’s true all fight enough."- Then •he lowered her voice, "Can't you understand- now why I worried for Ivy when I saw her in his Arms? Don't yon see how different It is? I happene<l to know that I'at ThnyeC is legally married. That being the'case. It isn't exactly fair to hy to permit the thing to continue. Is It?" "Scarcely." A new and square set came to his Jaw. "I'll have to tlx things. . ■«' . I sure will," He w.Js silent for a moment, then seated him •elf again. "Sit down. Tony." She was glad enough to obey. She wan glad he took her hand and spoke In a gentle, understanding voice. “Van you tell me all about It, Tony ?" ■ She nodded. "When did it happen?" She answered without turning., "Last year—November, "Where?" "Nashville. When the team went up to-day Vanderbilt." -I ■ s.-o . . . You hadn't knows jEtayof.very long then." '••No. He had only, been In college two months. The whole campus was wild about him. 1 was ti year and a half younger then than I am now. From the day he arrived .at Marland the girls were all crazy about him. He seemed I to have singled me out for his particular attention--" "I remember," l-arry grimly. "1 sure do!" "I w.is flatten •!. I ran around “with him 11 g<H.d deal.! He took me to lots of dances . . J I wasn't with you much then. Lurry. You were on the team and Coach had y«u training' pretty hard and you were always making up ctassvs you bad missed on football trips Anyway_L was Just a silly kid. That's why I know how Ivy feels r>g‘>t now . .-. she regard* Pat Thayer pretty much as I did for awhile; not In love with him nearly no much as she's dazzled by Ida manner and ex|»erience. "Anyway, I know 1 was flattered l»e cause the most picturesque man on the campus had chosen me. I liked to be with him . . . and for a while 1 was fund of him. He can l»e pretty charming it he wants to Looking back on it. 1 know It was a kid Infatuation with no more depth than the water In a goldfish bowl ” Her voice trailed off, wnd when he did not speak, she continued. "I’m trying very hard to make yon see through my eyes as they were then. Larry; trying to make yon un derstand me as I wa,s, rather than as 1 am. What the Antoinette Peyton of November, 1027. did would be impossible for the Tony of Muy. 1929. Do you understand?" . , “Sure. Go ahead." She drew.a long breath. "The girls all envied/me. I was •lily enough to let /my head get turned by that, tool/ See, I’m not ■paring myself at alt ( And then came the game with Tandy. I went. And ■0 did Pat • ■ "You don! know much about that day, Larry, because you were with the team all the time. But we descended on Nashville and took It by storm. I went to the game with Pat, and you remember what happened there. Our last minute rally that tied the score. Marland pad tied one of the greatest teams in the southern conference . . . and done It for the first time in history. It was an Intoxication. Everything was wonderful . . . and now you can get ready to laugh at me. Now you're going tb learn what an Idiot I am." “Well." be prompted: •What?" "Pat Thayer proposed to me during the last five minutes of that football game, Larry. He kept Insisting that Marland was going to tie the score and I kept saying that we weren’t—trying to bring us good Jack by talking like a Jinx. TH bet we tie or win.' ■aid l*aL 'We won't!* I answered. 'I know we haven’t a chance.' 'You’re not game to bet.* he taunted. Os course 1 said 1 was. Then be leaned ■o doss that nobody else could bear ■nd whispered to me: Let’s see how game you are, Tony. If Marland gets as good as a tie out of this, you're to marry me right after the game.* Doni

he was serious. 'Ami you'd better say yes quick, Tony—or I'll Jinx the whole team."* • , She looked away, and there was a tremor in her voice. "You can't understand It now. Larry. There’s no u<e trying to make you understand." "1 do, though." “You don’t! You can’t! Tt Isn’t possible—sitting here in your classroom, looking over a period of eighteen .months and trying do make a person understand how a kid girl could get drunk with football excitement and plunge into, a serious thing like marriage. It isn't siine. And it Isn't' reasonable to expect you to understand something which I myself can't fathom now." "Just the same." he said gently, "1 do understand." ho; <• so. . . . Anyway, 1 made the bet. You know what happened after thht. We tied the score. Everybody went crazy. Thenlthe game ended and i'at and I drifted out with the crowd. And once we got outside and Into a taxi. Pat announced that we wore going straiglil to the court bouse ami get a license At first 1 thought ne was joking, then 1 saw he was serious. I laughed at him. and he accused me <>f being a bad sport; "I can pretty well summarize what )i: then. I tried every way in the world to argue him out of It. He was gentle and considerate^—ami firm.. He kept talking stout paying my debt . . and you can Imagine how that struck me. ' Besides. 1 liked him. The excitement of the game had thrown me off balance. 1 reta'ned , n - gh sanity to strike a bargain »ith 1. tn Isa d rd go through with it if , bed to willing to keep the marriage h secret —and merely a ceremony—until vavatbm time. I promised him wed take a honey-moon in the summer |f 11. d do w hat I wanted. He protested, but finally agree<l. . . She stopped talking. lairry gazed Intently at her averted face. "And then. Tony?" I ■ "And then," she responded, without • turning, "we were married.” , CHAPTER 111 Everything seemed to be summed tip in her simple statement. She spread her arms helplessly, young man.stared at her. "I had Imped not to tell you”—she was speaking in a soft, fired vtdee-— "until after we should have been div'. f-.d or hud the marriage annulled. 1 detested the idea of a Campus scandal <>r gos-ip or whatever it would have b<M-n.o | was wailing until gradual.on. Then 1 was going west or to France or somewhere and quietly have the whole miserable affair etidtal. But seeing Ivy- with him—that rather changer! things about Laity.** "1 understand. F wish tiad told me before., though. And, going back to the beginning ... what caused you to —to becotrte uninfatuaied?" She gave a little smile of distaste. "Several things. Larry. I’ll talk frankly -because it is your right to know. Before w s e were ntnrried. PaL and I agreed that the marriage was to be a mere,form until summer. We were to be good friends, just as we had been '■lnce he came to .Marland but that was all. If wasn't long after the ceremony that he made it clear that he didn't intendkeep the bargain." Her cheeks were flushed and lairry’s were dead white. "No need tv gb Into- detail. It wasn't very pleasant. I didn't regard myself as his wife and told him so. He was rather nasty about It. tine thing led to another . . . and then w e bad our first quarrel." She; gave ■ short, bitter laugh. "One can find out a good many things about a man when he is thoroughly angry. 1 found | out about Pat Thayer then. Before ■ we had finished 1 told him that he ; might have savpd himself the trouble 1 of going through with a marriage cereI mouy. 1 told him I intended to get a I divorce immeiliately. and then, Larry, was when the cloven hoof became unmistakably visible. "He refusoil to consider a divorce. 1 had married him with my eyes open. He didn’t intend that 1 should* have any grounds tor divorce. And If I cared to bring action, he'd fight it in such away that the'Marland campus would become a thoroughly uncomfortable pta<*•T hated that Idea, l-arry. I love Marland. I wanted my degree from here. 1 stalled him off. and was surprised that be seemed content to wait. Then —one day—be came to me and asked the loan of a large sum of money "Good Lordl You don't mean. . . .“ . . "Precisely. Blackmail. I refused and be threatened to spread around > the campus the story I had been trying to keep secret No divorce, mind you; no annulment He intended to insinuate ... to let the student body form its own opinions. I called him a blackmailer, and he cheerfully admitted that he was; He said I'd never miss the amount he wished to borrow —which was true —and, anyway, 1 loaned It to him. In the months that followed I loaned him more moaey, Larry—Just to keep his filthy mouth shut.. And tt isn't the amount But It was terrible to feel that I wai being bled by a mao whose name I legally bore. Time after time I deter 1 mined to end it by suing for an annulment. Theo I’d think about the em

barrassment of staying on at Marland after the gossip became general—aat> b I wasn’t brave enough. It was my plan to wait until after 1 had my degree . . . then to end the affair legally." She paused for a moment, then turned Impulsively toward the young man. "I wonder If you understand?*’ "Os course T do, dear." "And you think I was cowardly?” “Not a bit. I think you've been rather fine about it.” She noticed his manner of talking: there was nothing soft or gentle in his voice. It was obvious that he was making a distinct effort to keep himself under control. She was surprised. It was the firkt time in the four years she had knuwn him that she had ever seen him gripped by anger, There was something primitive In the ugly set of his lips and the blue of his eyes had changed to an icy gray. "I've kept pretty quiet, Tony," he said, clnxising his words with meticulous care. "At first I was all with Pat. Goodness knows I'd be the last one to blame him for wanting to marry you. I even”—he hesitated for the briefest fraction of an instant, and his cheeks flushed—“l even didn’t blame him when you told me that he wasn't awfully keen about keeping his psirt of the bargain . . . about — about waiting until summer for a honeymoon. , - I "But (tie rest of it . . . It's pretty rotten. That any man should have married you becau** you have a little money; that he slmuhi have blackmailed you for two years; that he should have l><;en—well nasty in bis atlitn'de toward you. That hits me pretty hard. Tony J perhaps because 1 care for you so much. • Then there's Ivy. I was fair to him about tjiat. ivy's a nice kid, and pretty —even if she is my sister. If he wanted to flirt with her—that was their business. But if he's a married man—and that kind of a man . . ." He rose abruptly. ‘Tin going to have a pretty straight talk with Mr. Paterson Thayer. A pretty d—n straight talk.” "No!" She was on her feet and her hand was on his arm. This new Larry frightened her. "t'ati't you see that you mustn't clash with Pat? He'd be; liable to get nasty and spread the story. You mustn't go to him now.” "l ye got to. Leave yourself out of It. if you Wish. I’ve got to consider Ivy. His affair with her can't be permitted to run on." “That's true," she said thoughtfully. Then an idea came to her and she looked up brightly. •‘Let's compromise, Larry. You go chut with Ivy. if you can do anything with her. Os course she mustn’t know that I’m Pat’s wife. But see if you can’t get her to do what you want—to stay away from Pat. And meanwhile Fll go to Pat right now. i'll tell him that if he con Unties running around with Ivy I'll tell the truth to the whole campus. That will spike his guns. Don't you see that’s the sensible thing?" He looked at her keenly. "Do you think you can bluff him, Tony?” "This time. Larry,” she said. 'Til make him understand that I’m not bluffing.’* J The main building of Marland university looks down from the top of a modest hill upon the quiet, far-flung residential town of Marland. The roadway which descends some what precipitously from the main building to Marland road Is lined on both sides with fraternity ihotises. Halfway down the -hill stands the home of Psi Tau Theta, by all odds y>e largest of them all. _ Shortly after noon of May first—at the very hour when Tony Peyton and Larry Welch were havirtg their conversation In Larry’s classroomtwo young men descended 1 the hill, turned in at the Psi Tau Theta house, and sought accommodation: one tn a sag-_’.v hammock lind the other in a somewhat decrepit wicker chair. The lad who flopped In the ham mock was ’’llube" Farnum, a tall, angular. gangly Junior whose nickname fitted his appearance rather more snugly than his background. Actually Rube was an urban product. Phil Gleason, his companion, was also a Junior; but even In the first hot I® -Ain’t He Too Sweet T* wave of approaching summer, he was immaculate—jaunty, even. Ha was short and slender and Inclined to be dynamic. He spoke always tn explosives. whereas nothing, ever excited Rube to more than a slow, amused drawL The verandas of the various fraternity houses were not empty nor were they particularly well filled. On several of the porches, young men slept calmly in hammocks. A few were reading. Phil Gleason glanced at his watch; frowned; shook the timepiece violently, and then turned to his friend. “D—n thing’s busted again!" he exploded. “What time, Rube?" Mr. Farnum readied Into his pocket and extracted a large but reliable watch. •Twelve-thirty." “Humph! I got a class at one-

TH! SYRACUy JOURNAL

Gleason's sharwfeyes swung toward the street as a-ohll, graceful figure turned In on the spnerete walk leading to r the house, ‘mello!" he observed softly—“ Here comes What the Well- • Dressed Man Shoild Wear.” Rube eyed the approaching figure of Pat Thayer with tolerant amusement. "Golly!" said he—“l wish I was a raw freshie so I could get a kick out of just looking at that bird. Ain’t he too sweet?” Thayer, happily Ignorant of their caustic comment, mounted the porch steps and nodded to the occupants of chair and hammock. “Hello, PhiL Howdy, Rube." • ’Lo, I'at." Thayer passed through the door Into the big downstairs reception halt Rut>e chuckled. “He's got it soft, that bimbo. Star boarder here. Ever been in that room of his?” “Yeh. Second floor, front Bay window and everything. Fixed up like a boudoir of one of Louis Fourteenth's lady friends." "Ain’t it so? And if—" Rube cocked bs head on one side and listened attentively. The soft summer air was rudely shattered by the roaring of a motor. “I think,” said Rul>e, "that our most shrinking violet Is about to approach in his gasoline chariot.” They looked down the hill in time to see a long, low -gniy touring ear of heavy and expensive ty{>e swing violently Into Fraternity row from Marland road. It Jerked to a halt under the two big oak trees which dignified the lawn. (TO BE COXTINUED.)

X MAI L SALEM . Hiram Tom and family spent Tuesday night and Wednesday st the Dale Tom home. Millard Tom and family. Dale and Howard Mock spent Thursday evening with George Auer and family. John Noryis and family called at the Ed Klinger home on Tuesday. Roy Koontz and family of Mishawaka and Shorty Miller of Goshen spent the week end with George} Auer and family. John Auer and ‘ family, Wm. Wogoman and family and Donald . Routsong of Goshen called on Sunday afternoon. Those who. called at the Reuben ‘ Mock home on Sunday were Sherman Bryant, wife and daughter, Mary of Pierceton, Earl Bryant and wife of Warren, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brittsan. Orris Hauck and family of LaPorte spent Sunday in the Chauncey Weybright home. Henry Godschalk and wife, Allegra Dewart of Milford and Ted. Godschalk of &»uth Bend spent Sunday with Joe Godschalk and family. Emory Guy and wife called at the Joe Smith home on Sunday. Roy Pinkerton and' Guy Method and families spent Sunday With Ralph Neff and family. Chas. Bowser called on his parents Morris Bowser and wife of Nappanee, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Auer and 1 Roy Koontz and wife spent Saturday | evening at the Art Hummel home. James Pinkerton, Lucile, Donald, Harry and Marjorie Smith called at the George Auers home on Saturday evening. Those who called at the Joe Smith home on Sunday evening were Donald Routsong and Clarence Wogoman of Goshen, Lewis Auers, Agnes and James Pinkerton. Ralph Neff spent Sunday evening at the Roy Pinkerton home. Ralph Godschalk and Dale Mock spent Saturday evening with “Pete” Ritter. Ice cream was the big feature of the evening. Joe Smith spent Thursday with Lester Dewart. Mr. and Mrs. Stull of Anderson spent the week end at their cottage at Redmon Park. Mrs. Dale Tom called at the Joe Smith home on Monday afternoon. WESTEND Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linderman and family and e Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Neff and son Emerson were Sunday guests of < Mr. and Mrs. Emory Vorhees. Mrs. Byron Russel of Elkhart spent last week at the home of her ’niece, Mrs. Charles Lutes Mrs. Chester Russell spent Wednesday at Foraker with Mrs. Charles Lutes. Miss Dorotha Lutes of Goshen : spent the week end with her parents. Thirty of the Willing Workers class of Bethany Sunday School met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linderman Saturday and gave a surprise party on Miss Ethel Vorhees The evening was spent in playing different games. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Metz were Sun* day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ringer, Bud New, O. D. Doll and Bobbie of Elkhart were Sunday afternoon guests. j Mrs. Albert Warstler and son! Glenn and Miss Hellen spent the week end at the home of Earl Swinehart, north of Gochen. Mr. and Mrs. John McGarriety, Miss Phyllis Harris spent Sunday in Goshen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Robison and twins of near Milford Junction, called on J. W. Weybright and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meek and chil-

dren, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Weybright and children called at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. Stout, Sunday afternoon, they report that their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Weybright, who have been very ill at the Stout home, are some better. Ed Berkey spent Monday afternoon at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Michael Ruder. Mr. Ruder’s son Cornealus is very ill and was taken to the Goshen hospital monday morning and is under the care of a physician. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vail bought the Mrs. Wm. Jackson farm, north of Syracuse on the Huntington road and Road No. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bushong will remain on the farm for a few years. Mrs. Neva Niles and Mrs. Minnie Flalk spent Wednesday with Mrs. Jesse Metz. Mrs. John Weybright is able to sit up a few hours after a sickness of six weeks. DISMAL Mr. and Mrs. McClintic of Fort Wayne visited in the Solly Bowser home Sunday. Miss Tilda Bobeck spent Tuesday afternoon with E. Chiddister and family of Ligonier. Thersia Doll of near Wawasee has been ill with the flu. Mr. Fox of Chicago spent Wednesday night with Claus Bobeck and wife. Mrs. Winnie Parsons called at the Merrit Lung home one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bobeck spent Sunday evening in the Earl Auer home in Syracuse. Dora Clingerman and wife spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Claus Bobeck. Theadore Voris is assisting Thersia; Doll with his work. CONCORD Mel Hibschrnan spent Saturday night with Eldon Wyland. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamman and spent Sunday evening at the Burton Howe hotne. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler and family spent Sunday afternoon at the Dewey Coy home. Mr. Johnson of Whiting, Miss Katheryn Cart of Goshen and Miss Day of Indianapolis called at the Ernest Mathews home Sunday afternoon. . Messrs and Mesdames Guy Fisher and Everett Tom and family were guests of Mrs. J. A. Fisher Sunday. Eldon Wyland and Hubert Miller was in Peru Wednesday. Keith Jones spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emeral Jones. Rev. Reidenbach and family were guests at the Ernest Mathews home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and son Wayne spent Sunday with James Dewart and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher. Hoy Jones was in Manchester Friday. Yvonne Bucher spent Sunday with Betty Whirledge. Floyd Strieby was a caller at the Ray LeCount home Monday. George Strieby was in Warsaw Monday. Cora Wyland spent Monday afternoon with Anna Mathews. AFRICA. Those who enjoyed a quilting bee at the home of Mrs. Harry Wingard were Mrs. Alice Shock, Mrs. Ezra Shock, Mrs. Eli Shock, Mrs. Elmo Shock, Mrs. Elizabeth Shock, Mrs. Jacob Click, Mrs. Ira Crow, Mrs. Ike Klingaman, Mrs. Della Jarrett and Mrs. Vern Hursey. Mrs. Wingard served a delicious dinner to the party. Miss Rowena Insley spent the week end with D'Maris and Doris Shock. Sunday dinner guests in the Jonas Cripe home were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rothenberger, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ruch and son Dale of Sidney, Mr. and MrS. Thomas and two children of near Milford Junction and Lewis Grieder of near Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Yoder and family spent Sunday evening in the Elmo Shock home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baugher spent Tuesday in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Alice Shock and v son Ezra and family spent Sunday with John Mock and family of Oak Grove. Miss Olive Baugher spent Thursday night with D'Maris and Doris Shock. FOUR CORNERS. Miss Dollie Leitsler of Milford is assisting at the housework in the Clint Callander home. Mrs. Tom Hepler returned to her home near ' Nappanee after several weeks stay iwi& her brother. Guy Symensma called at his farm near New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers called at the home of Earl Ulery of near New Salem, Monday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jen Darr and daughter of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weimer of Noilh Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Darr and son and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr and two children of near Goshen spent Sunday at the home of Crist Darr. Crist Darr was • businms caller

at Warsaw Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers called at the home of Wm. Fisher of Lake Wawasee. — f ZION. Mr. and Mrs. Kline and sons Harold and John visited with relatives in Milford and Elkhart Sunday. Duane and Lois Kline spent Sum day with Lee Henwood and family. I Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy spent Sunday with Joseph Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Hibnerj spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Deaton and Mrs. Belle Strieby. Ei ba Kline and George Strieby spent Sunday with Floyd Brower) and family and Mrs. Ida Guy. I Mrs. Emory Guy ci lied on Mrs. } Eston Kline Thursday afternoon. j SOUTH SIDE ! Estelle Swartz and Frank Yoder were guests of Mr. and iClrs. Ed Robinson, Friday evening. Mrs. Hodson and Mrs. Clint Bushong were visiting in Westville, Tuesday. Mrs. Rose Rentfrow called on her sister, Mary Cable, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoth and Mrs. Warbel spent Thursday last week at the Rex home in Avilla. Two parties, one on Sunday and cne on Tuesday, celebrated Mrs. Warbel’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rex and daughter Mildred of Avilla; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warbel and two sons of New Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Lercy Gosey and daughter of Goshen; Mr.' and Mrs. Warbel and son Charles of Elkhait were guests.' Mrs. Turney is among the sick this week. Mrs. Tom Dempsey is getting along well. Miss Lida Davis and Mrs. Warbel spent Saturday eyening with Mrs. ' McGarity. TIPPECANOE Jake Eberly, Mrs. J. L. Kline, and Royal Kline called at the Dan j Eberly home, Sunday evening, and} attended church in Wawaka, Sunday! night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigler spent j Sunday afternoon in the Gordy home, j Mrs. Josiah Garber and Jessie er were evening callers. Rev. and Mrs. George Swihart of Roann were guests at the Garber home, Wednesday. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gordy, Jessie Baugher and Mr. and Mrs. Ike Kline called. Mrs. Will Kuhn and Fred Kuhn spent Saturday at the Gordy home. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock. The young people of the North Webster church es the Brethren will give a special program at the North Webster Community building, Saturday evening, March 18. Admission free. Everyone is invited. SOLOMON’S CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Will Zylman of near • Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher. ' Chester Firestone and family spent Sunday with Lester Darr and family of Syracuse. Joe Tully spent Sunday with Leonard Tully near Benton. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone 1 spent several days this week with his mother, Mrs. Levi Berger near

Specials for Saturday All Items Cash OLEO, 2 lbs - -17 c SUGAR, 10 POUNDS, 35c (With SIX Different Items—Each item costing 7c or more) BUTTER, NEW PARIS, lb., 22c SOAP, FLAKE WHITE, 10 bars 28c MlLkT3cans j..... 17c SALMON, 115 c can '. —.-. 10c PEAS,3 10ccans —24 c JELLO, Cherry Flavor, old style 4 10c packages -25 c SPECIAL — 3 10c packages of La France Washing Powder and a 7c pkg. of Satina 25c RAISINS, Seedless, 2 loTpkgs 15c GRAPE FRIUT,, Six Large, 25c Seider & Burgener

Howe. Junior Zimmerman spent Sunday afternoon with Delbert and Paul Rink. The Brotherhood met at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vail Wednesday evening. There were 101 present last Sunday and 107 present the Sunday before at Sunday School and morning preaching services. Everyone not (attending Sunday School elsewhere is invited to attend here. BEANS AND PEAS HAVE IMPORTANT ROLE IN MENUS TODAY When planning low-cost menus, I dried beans or pees is one item that I.s always mentioned. Beans are very | cheap and very filling, but they also I have very special values which may . be lacking when other foods are out >of reach, Miss Aneta Beadle, extension nutritionist for Purdue University, reports. - Probably the most important substance in beans ana peas is protein, which is lacking in most vegetables. The legumes, however, have a kind more nearly like the proteins of milk, cheese, eggs and lean meat. If you cannot have meat for dinner, baked beans, or bean soup or plain boiled beans fill the gap rather better than most other cheap dishes. Dried legumes contain calcium and vitamin B, and have more fat than most vegetables. They are energy yielding, body building, and have some protective value as well as bulk, which makes them “stick to the ribs." Dried navy beans at the present time cost two or three cents per pound, and dried peas about the same. Dried beans and peas may be used interchangeably in most recipes, though the cooking time varies somewhat with the different kinds. Beans, salt pork and onions, are the usual combination in’ bean dishes, (which may be varied by adding toindto sauce or ground meat. There are. other excellent dishes such as scalloped beans, with or without tomatoes. A good salad or sandwich ■-filling may be made of cooked dried 'beans and shredded cabbage or car--1 rot with onion.

Grieger’s FANCY GROCERIES Phone 15 Free Delivery CASH Sugar, 5 POUNDS J, V Butter 09 Lux Soap QA 3 bars Life Buoy on. * 3 bars Zilaz*' P.&G. Soapin 7 BARS — A

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