The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 March 1933 — Page 3

THURSDAY, MARCH 23, W 33

Ira® t® <Ke MAY DAY BlEl MYSTERY " If* Rj. Octavus Roq Cohere Akrn *RT CrVaf • WNutttvlCL

Vernon climbed from behind the wheel of his car and started toward the fraternity house. The two. boys on the veranda gated at him closely and turned inquiringly to one another. "What’s the matter with him?’’ Inquired Gleason. "Gee. . ... The sun Is downright • eclipsed, ain’t it. I’hll? Never did see ' Max looking like that. Reckon they pulled hire for speeding, or some thing?” There was no mistaking the fact that Max Vernon was In an ugly mood. He moved toward the house with short, positive strides. keeping his eyes focused on the ground, and would have passed Into the house- without a word of greeting had not Rube Far num hailed him. ••Hi! Max’" Vernon responded without glancing at them. T>>, Rul»e ” His manner was forbidding. Farnum, somewhat nonplused, made a gab lant attempt at cordiality. “Pat Thayer Just came In." he called cheerfully. “He’s up in his room." Max Vernon stopped short. . - -I don’t give a d n where I’ut Thayer is!” he growled. As he vanished Inside the house the two boys stared in amazement. The thing was so startling that even Rube Farnum was moved to shed.his habit ual lethargy. “Well. I ll be licked for a two-cent stamp! 1 ask you. Phil: did you hear little Maxie?" “Did I? Say . • < what you reck on?" Rube shook his head ln bewilder ment. “I almost suspect something must have happened. Who’d-ever imagine Damon not giving a d—n where Pythias was?" They discussed the phenomenon eagerly. Max’s friends had long since determined that Insofar as Thayer was concerned. Vernon was hopelessly blind. His display of animosity, therefore, came like a jagged lightning flash from a clear sky. • "Something hit him hard.” Rube cocked one eye at the ceiling "You reckon It’s that tittle blond. Phil? Max has been awful keen for her. and tlivy do say she's been rambling around a heap with Pat lately. You never can tell!" They gazed off towgrd the street, each busy with his own thoughts. Their reverie was Interrupted by the arrival of a visitor. They did not notice her until she turned in on the walk and came straight toward the veranda. Then their faces broke Into •miles and they jumped to their feet. “Hey, Tony!" - they hailed her. "How goes It?" Antoinette Pejtoo gave each of them a brief smile. “Hello.” she said. Then her question came with startling sharpness. “Do you boys know whether Pal Thayer is In?” It was Phil Gleason who answered. “Yeh. He sup In his room. TH call him for you." ) And then Tony Peyton did an atnasing thing: a thing so staggeringly uuprvcedented that neither boy was able to move a muscle. ® Quite calmly Tony Peyton walked through the door and into the sacred precincts of, the Psi Tuu Theta fraternity house. “.Never mind." she called over her shoulder, ’TH go right up to his room.” Tony Peyton had done the imposslhie—and thereby scandalized the two members of Psi Tau Theta, who stared In dumfounded amazement at the door through which she bad passed. With quiet dignity and smiling determinatloo she had calmly announced that she was going to visit the room of a fraternity member, and. what was even worse—she had carried out her threat. The two boys did not know that Tony deliberately had selected this ’ bold method of approach so that Pat Thayer would understand clearly that she waa not bluffing. When a girl visits a man in his room, explanations an often necessary. and Tony— j thoroughly a roused—wished the man to < understand that she was prepared to let the campus know of their marriage. “ "Well, Hl be everlastingly dog-bit! Phil murmured. "Can you beat it. Phih I ask you." “No!" snapped Gleason. “1 can't—and neither can anybody else.” “Do you reckon .anybody saw her / go upstairs?” “No." “Suppose they did?" "They couldn’t, you poor simp. Say. what the h—i's happening around here, anyway? First Max Vernon says , he don’t give a d—n where Pat Thayer la, and then Tony Peyton goes up to Thayer s room. I’m worried.” They reflected heavily upon the situation. fear fur the good name of their own fraternity forming their paramount worry. "What you reckon .. . ." started Farnum. as I Gleeson answered the unfinished question. "Nothing, except that Tony la straight aa they make ’em. If they were pulling any rough stuff you can bet your last dollar they wouldn’t do It in the open that way. It’s O. K„ Rube—but dog-gone indiscreet.” For twenty minutes RubeAFarnum and Phil Gleason sat on the veranda la miserable uncertainty. At twenty minutes past one Tony appeared oa the veranda again. They glanced at her and saw that she seemed to ba

laboring under stress of some powerful emotion. They also noticed that she was making a brave effort to appear casual. Awkwardly, the two boys rose ami bowed. A Tony gave them a hard Utile smile and said good by. She Walked to the Street and turned uphill toward Old Main. Rube wink hack Into his ham- , mock with a sigh of InUnite relief “And that," he remarked—“is most decidedly that." • - ! i "Yeh. Hut what is h?" ' "Durnod if I know. Say. Phil—did you get a good flash at her?" • | didn't get anything else”. "She seemed kind of worked up. Right mad. I might say.” "She did. Sore as a goat. What you reckon?” "There's something funny. . . . And ,:1 1 think lite more we say nothing the less well get mixed up In a scandal." • There whs a sound of feet bn the 1 stairway inside the fraternity house. ■ The boys footed toward the door in time to see Max Vernon come out. His manner still puzzled them. The moonlike face was sternly set. giving ■ It a somewhat grotesque appearance of futile anger: he was moving with short, quick strides across tire veranda. He was wearing a different suit from the one w hich had. adorned his figure a half hour since and he seemed even more engrossed with thoughts of ! no highly pleasant nature. ' He descended to the walk without so \ much as a glance at Fftruum and Glea- I son. They noticed that under his arm , he carried a sizable bundh 5 . They saw him reach his car and pitch the bundle i Into the tonneau. Then, with more ■peed than grave. Vernon Jumped be- ■ hind the wheel, kicked the' starter. ' dashed his gears savagely ami jerked Into the road. ; "Something’? puzzling me." remarked Rube slowly. _"\Vhat?” * “Which Is the most remarkable phenomenon: Tony Peyton’s visit to Pat Thayer's room, or Max Vernon’s wild eyed fury. I ask you. Phil— ‘ which?" i Gleason gave a prompt and explicit answer. “Both!’’ he said tersely. 5 ■ CHAPTER IV |yj Wvh h emerged from, the woman’s dormitory and confronted her brother Larry. gazing at her with j big brotherly affection, found It difficult to reconcile himself to the idea that any affair of the heart iff which Ivy was con<vri)e<l was to he taken seriously. But her first words sounded the alarm. "I know" exactly why you've come. Larry. It's to tell me I've got io quit Pat Thayer. The answer is {hat I won t do it.” The tolerant smile died on his lips, and he (row ned slightly. “Why. hj?” “Because I love him. And I guess I'm old enough to know my uw n mind." • Not about a man like Thayer, Sis." Rhe ataUiped her tiny foot. "Touy Peyton has been talking to you. hasn't she? She's been tilling J’vU full of (>oison. She's jealous, that's all.’’ •Nou," he anawered soberly, "shea not jealous." How do you know?2_ ••I know it.” “Humph!" Ivyfst-oke with the superiority of woniunly intuition. “I guess site’s got the wool pulled over your e>w,Jtcs». 1 guess I could see thut she was jealous when she caught us in the Bower, i mean I could tell by every single word she said." "She isu’t Jealous, Ivy. 1 feel confident of that.” “Yeo; because you're crazy about her—that's why. Y'ou take my advice. Bud, and lay off her. She's playing you off against Pat. I guess 1 uuderatuud this better than you do.” "Na Yoa've got to quR Thayer Her Bps pressed tightly together. “Since when did you start telling me .what 1 must do?" "it’s for your own good.” “Oh. yea—because a Jealous woman • wants the man who's cruzj about me: that's why. And became she’s got you fooled. Honest. I never would have thought Tony Peyton could be so small and mean.” “She isn't that. Sis; believe me. I know what l*m talking about She told me "a good deal—’’ “—About this afternoon?” “About other UUnffs,” “What?” He hesitated. “I'm not at liberty to say.” '■ <, No. Certainty you aren't. I'm ashamed of you. I’.ud. You're not playing fair. ,1 guess if It's so important that I keep away from Pat Thayer lt 4 s Important enough for you to tell me what you know.” "1 promised Tony—” “Naturally, she'd ma|:e you promise; because most likely whatever she said isn't so.” “That isn’t very nice. Sis." “And is it nice for you to come knocking Pat Thayer when you know I’m crazy about him? Is iIF He tried to be fain "I ff«*» « sounds pretty bad,” be confessed. “But you know I’m honest. Sis—and what I’m telling you Isn’t guesswork. It Isn’t based on rumor. Thayer isn’t any man for you. And I don’t want you going whh him tiny more. You must lay off him.” •n don’t have to do what you say. I gueea if yea weren’t at this college I’d do what 1 want. And I'm not jp>

Ing to ; fool you. Bud. m‘be with Pat as much as he wants me to, and I guess that’ii be a good little bit.” “Even if 1 ask you not to?” “Even then. Now listen—" She stepped close and put her hand on his sleeve. “I know you mean Well, Bud, but you’re all wet on this. Pat is a swell fellow. And he's crazy about me—" "Not that bird!" “Stop!” Unconsciously, she became quite melodramatic. "I’m not going to let even you talk about Pat that way." “No-o? I guess If I know he's rotten. . . .” y "Oh! That isn’t fair, Larry. It Isn't. You're being nasty about Pat and you don't know anything. Well. 1 guess he’s told me all the bud things about himself that anyone else knows, and I love him. I'm going to keep on going with him. and I won’t have you Interfering. I shall positively stick with Pat. Now—are you going to leave us alone?" “No," he said-honestly. “I'm not." “I warn you. Bud—you'd better." His eyPs i„irr. wed. “What do you mean: I'd better?” ; "1 mean this." she said slowly. “If you try to keep I‘at Thayer and me apart. I’ll marry him!" “You'll what?”

"I'll marry him." “Bjg- but yon can’t •■Localise you say so?" Jle cursed himself. He wished he hadn't told Tony that he’d keep her secret. ••.You—you Just can't, that’s all.” he said lamely. . "We'll see." She was aflame with Iml.gnation: “I’m going to ask him myself If he’ll mrtrry me! And don’t think l don’t mean that. But D-because . ■ - He stared at her for « minute. She was his sis:er and he knew that she was verious. . lie seiise<l the futility of further argument and turned away abruptly. She jumped in front of him, •her eyes blazing. ■ “Where are you going. Larry?” His face was more grim and forbidding than she had ever seen it. "I can t hatumej any sense into your head. Ivy— so I’m going to see Put Thayer.” . - ••Oh .. . you wouldn’t dare! You’ll Im> starting something!" She was trembling violently and her face was pale with anger. "1 warn you, Larry—you II be starting something.” He moved away. “Yon’re darn right I will." he said sharply. She stood liken littlestatueashestrode off down the path which led through the gien and s>> up the hill op[H>site. He tried to think clearly; tried to rid himself of the prejudice which must necessurily arise because Totiy Peyton was the other woman In the case, tine thing was very dear to itiin In that moment of w-«»rr\ ; he must;see .Thayer Immediately. There must he a showdown. He couldn’t handle Ivy. hut his teeth clenched as he reflected upon the fact that he could mighty well handle i’ut Thayer. Actually, Uirry experienced an exultation at the prosi>ect that Thayer,‘ might not be easy to handle, ivy had roused*him more than he knew. He was boiling Internally, and he wanted a vent for his overwrought feelings. Rube Farnum and Phil Gleason were still lounging on the veranda of the Psi Tau Theta house, it wasllube who saw, Larry first. ••And now another.” he drawled. “Here comes lairry Welch looking like someone had socked him below the belt, if precedent means anything he’s coming straight here.” But even Furnum did not tuke his own words seriously,, and so.his jaw dropped as Lurry passed ids own fraternity house and turned in at Phi Tuu Theta. ' i ••Pat Thayer in?” he asked. ’ ' “Yeh . . . upstairs.” Then, when he had entered the house, they looked at one another be wilderedly. The affair was too puzzling for mere conversation. Occasionally one would shake his head, but speech was not nejvssury. Each knew that the other was thinking in circles. •Tllr say this much.” commented Gleason after a five-minute silence: “Pat Thayer has sure gotten popular with a mixed crowd." ( “Yeh . , agreed Rube. “Or unpopular!" For five minutes more nothing happened. Then, at ten minutes past Dto I o clock, lairry Welch appeared in |he . doorway. He crossed the veranda with quick steps and descended to the walk in a single Jump. The two boys stared t after him, then directed their gazes toward each other. «• | “Happy tad.” commented Gleason. "He looked almoat Beared." “Ain’t it the truth? You reckon—" . “I don’t reykon anything. All I know is rd hate to have Larry Welch get us sore at me as he seems to be at MMnehody right now. I never knew that bird could get real angry.” At fifteen minutes after two o’clock . . . almost before the nftellow chimes of the quarter hour had died out from the tower of Old Main . . . something happened: something eeriely terrible, something which jarred the two students to their feet and caused cold sweat to break out on their foreheads. From upstairs In the fraternity house there came a wild shriek; an Inhuman howl. There was an instant’s I pause and then the howl was repeated | and there was a sound of feet running heavily down the stairway, and on the summer air certain words came to the startled ears of the two boys. “Oh I G —d .. . oh, my G—d! .. ." A human figure catapulted onto the veranda; a disheveled, wiid eyed figure which was making passionate gestures and struggling futilely jo say something. They recognized him instantly: Mike Carmicino, janitor of the fraternity house. He grabbed Farnum’s arm. He tried to talk, but no words came; only the gibberish of terror. (TO BE CONTINUED.) If Congress passes a bill restoring beer we hope somebody will be thoughtful enough to add an amendment to the bill preventing the sinking of Sweet Adelino after midnight.

THF SYRACUSE JOURNAL

\MAILZ£> i AFRICA. Elmo Shock and family and Miss Betty Shock called in the Arthur Kolberg home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Alice Shock, Mrs. Ezra Shock and son Bobbie spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Eli Shock. Jonas Cripd and Elizabeth Shock made a business trip to Warsaw, Wednesday afternoon. The Misses Mildred and Ethel McClintic are spending this week in South Bend. Wednesday dinner guests in the Elmo Shock home were Mrs. Avery Garber and daughter Buthene, Mrs. Chester Payne and two sons, David and Phillip, all of Warsaw: Mrs. Clarence Lewallen and two sons Maurice and Jack, Mrs. Elmer Baugher and son Wallace, and daughter Caroline and Mrs. Leander Yodeif. Jonas Cripe and Elizabeth Shock called on Mr. and Mrs. Orval Shock Wednesday evening. Mrs. Shock has been bedfast for weeks. The Kum-Joyn-Us class of the No. Webpter Brethren church met Friday .night with Rev. and Mrs. Wellei. - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mock and son Zeno spent Thursday evening in the Elmo .Shock home. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shock ,of. Ligonier were Sunday afternood guests in t,he Jonas Cripe home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr; and Mrs. J. L. Kline and famSunday dinner guests in the Jacob Click home Were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller and son DeVon, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robinson and daughter Wilma, Edward Richcreek and Ward Robin* soh- ■ The daughters, sons in law and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ci Weimer, pleasantly surprised them Saturday, it being their 40th wedding anniversary. Those who enjoyed the day and came with well filled baskets were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewallen and family, Miss Ruth Banning, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Baugher and family, Miss Catherine Kern, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock ?nd family, Mrs. Leander Yoder and daughter, Mrs. Avery Garber and family, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Payne and family. Rev. and Mis. Denbo of Webster were also guests of the .day. Callers during the week in the Jacob Click home were Mrs. Amy Wingard, Mrs. John Fleming and daughter Agnes, Mrs. Frank Swihart, Mrs! Fred Kline and Merle Click. Eli Shock and family and Mrs. Alice Shock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Earl Gipe and family near Columbia City. . Merl Gawthrop, wife and three daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mock. The Misses Catherine and Geraldine Click were crlied back to their work at the Kundred. Gladiola Farm Saturday, after a ten day lay off. Aaron McClintic and Ezra Shock have been on the sick list.

SOLOMON’S CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Will Zylrnan of Go-’ shen took dinner Sunday with Mr. | and Mrs. Ed Fisher and in the afternoon they all called on Mr. and Mrs. . Erve Darkwood of near Syracuse. Dale Darr and family of South Bend spent the week end with Chest- 1 er Firestone and family. Harvey Coy and family of Syracuse spent Sunday with them. On Wednesday March 29, a Ministerial Group meeting will be held at the Burr Oak church and in the evening a 'Young Peoples Rally is | planned for the young folks from i both churches. Everybody is invited to attend. Merl Darr and family spent Sun- , day with John Darr and family. The Leaders Class will give a program at the Benton Hall Friday evening March 31, in honor of their parents. Misses Esther, Lois and Lulu Zimmerman spent Sunday with Mrs. Louise Miller and Jaunita Gushwa. lister Plank and little son are with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Orley Plank. A Junior Christian Endeavor has been organized here and Miss Evelyn Lock wood was elected president. Sunday School . Sunday morning, and preaching and Christian Endeav-, or Sunday evening. SALEM George Auer and family spent Monday evening with the John I Roberts family. Misses Lucile and Marjorie Smith! were callers at the Reuben Mock home on Tuesday evening. Reuben Mock and daughter, Waneta attended the funeral of Wilma Miller at North Webster on Tuesday. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the funeral of Irvin Ferverda on Wednesday. Clifford Black and family spent Sunday with Dale Tom and family. Hiriam Tom and wife called on George Auer and family on Thursday. Everett Tom called at the Reuben Mock home on Saturday. Joseph Baumgartner, Ralph Gods-

chalk and Agnes Pinkerton enjoyed a birthday dinner with Dorothy Klfhger on Friday evening. . George Tom and family of near North Webster called on Dale Tom and family Sunday evening. Joe Smith and family, Howard Mock and Robert Bowser spent Thursday evening in the George Auer home. Hugh Ettaline and family and Mrs. Emma Pinkerton called at the Roy Pinkerton home on Monday. Everett Price spent Thuisday with Robert Bowser. George Auer, wife and son, Ted, and Art Hummel and family spent Monday evening with John Auer and family. Glen Tom and family, Joe and Donald Tribble and Donald Smith called at the George Auer home on Sunday afternoon. Howard Mock spent the week end with friends in Etna Green. Harry Smith, James Pinkerton, Pete Ritter, Dale Mock and Max Brower spent Sunday afternoon with Joe Godschaik and family. George Auer, wife and daughter Betty and Art Hummel and family spent Saturday night with Wnr. Wogoman and family of Goshen. George Auer and son, Lewis, and Joe Smiht and son Donald, spent Monday forenoon in Goshen. FOUR CORNERS. Rev. Armstrong of Syracuse called at the home of Crist Darr Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strieby of Syracuse called at the James Myers home Friday afternoon. Dwight Berkey of west of Milford called at the home of Crist Darr Thursdaj. Mrs. Charles Deithrick and children of near Goshen spent Thursdaj with her parents, Mr. and . Mrs Geyer. Mary Ulery spent Sunday with friends in Milford. Rev. Armstrong of Syracuse called at the Darr home Monday noon.Mr. and Mrs. LiTobe Jenson spent Sunday with friends near Syracuse. Quite a number of friends attended the funeral of the late Ervin Ferverda Thursday at the New Salem church. Mr. Barker and Diuckamiller of Syracuse are cutting wood for Frank Maloy. Ott Beer of Milford called at the Darr home Friday.

CONCORD Mrs. Marie LeCount spent . Thursday with her aunt, Mrs. David Clayton. : ■ Mr. and Mis. EaH Hamman, and' family spent Friday at the Burton Howe home. I Those who called at the Chester Stiffler home. Sunday afternoon were Sylvester Qoyff and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Everett ( Darr and Miss. Dessie Hoover. Mis. LaVica Bucher spent Monday wiht her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jarmes Dewart. s Guy Fisher and family spent Sunday afternoon at the Everett Tom home. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Park Losier of Goshen. James Gilbert spent Monday evening at the Chester Stiffler home. Those who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher, Sunday, were Lawrence Dewart- and wife, Miss Leia Smith, Ernest Mathews and wife and Lewis Hamman. Mrs. Anna Mathews spent Thurs- j day morning with Mrs. Mae Darkwood. ZION. Martha Brower and Erba Kline spent Friday night and Saturday with Mrs. Anna Strieby. Miss Rowena Kline spent the week i end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eston. Kline and family. ! Gerald Henwood of Detroit, Mich. [ spent the week end with his parents, ( Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henwood and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Gerade of Elkhart called on Jesse Miller and famMr. and Mr|. Emory Guy called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strieby ■ . Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ringler and Mr. and Mrt. Jay Rensberger and, family spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy. Mr. and Mr*. Eston Kline and family spent Friday evening with Chester Brown and family. Mrs. Bert Whitehead and daughter, Martha Lee, spent Saturday [evening with Mrs. Belle Strieby and ' Mrs. Sherman Deaton. diSmal i. ! Mrs. Mamie Holtzclan and Miss Ethel Noftzyer of Elwood came to the Milton Bitner home, Friday to visit their sister, Mrs. Bitner. The Ladids Aid members were entertained by Mrs. Irma Wilkinson on Thursday afternoon. There were 14 members and four visitors in attendance. After the business meeting refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. e Mr. and Mrs. M. Mullin of Chicago visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lung, recently. Max Burley and wife of Ligonier called at the A. E. Burley home,

Tuesday afternoon. Having spent the winter in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giear returned to their summer home at Cedar Point Friday. Mrs. Clell Buchtel wcs. a recent! caller at the Solly Bowser home. Miss Tilda Bobeck spent a few i days last week with A. Larson and family and Roy Stair and family of! Ligonier. J Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkinson and : two daughters called al the Calvin; Beck home. Wednesday evening. ‘ Mr. and Mis. Ira Jackson of Middlepoint, 0., c ine Friday evening and visited the Matter’s parents, Lon Burley and wife, », returning home Sunday. WEST END Mr. and M:s. J. W. Rowdab:ugh spent Sunday in South Bend at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert DougJrs. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Neff end son and Miss Ethel Vorhis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mis. Jess Eisenhour. Caroline and Wilma Prough of Shipshewana were guests of Mr. snd Mis. Eugene Sheffield, Saturday night Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Isley of Wabash were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Rowdabaugh, Friday. Mrs. Frank Linderman and daughter Ethel spent Friday with Mrs. R. Neff. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neff and Mr. and Mrs. George Neff and family returned from Florida, Thursday; to their home at Fair Lawn. Mrs. Sam Prough, Mrs. Will; rd Trough and daughter Imogene of Shipshewana, Mis. Widis Shank if Goshen spent . Tbuisd y with Mrs. Eugene Sheffield. Mrs. W. E. Sheffield called ft the home of her sister, Mrs. Niks, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell DeLauner of North Manchester spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh. | SOUTH SIiORE Ike Mellinger is on the sick list. > Mrs. Hariiet Juday of Mishawaka Spent Sunday with her mother, Mis. i Ike Mellinger. Dwight Mock and family spent Sat urday evening w ith friends in South J Bena. Mis. Carrie Dickerson spent Sun-j day evening with Mrs. Kitson. , ■ Mis. Forrest Snepp called at the j Bert Searfoss home, Friday evening. | Roy Niles and family spent Sunday I with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfess. TIPPECANOE . I Mr- and Mrs. Clarence Mock spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Phyllis Mock in ftuniington. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and. Mrs. J. L. Kline. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigler enteitained Mr. and Mrs. Allen GordySunday. Ernest Gordy called at the George Kreager home, Sunday. Mr. and. Mrs. Will Tooley were Sunday guests at the J, Garber home Jessie Baugher called in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ereel Wright spent Sunday evening in the Gordy home. Miss Jessie Baugher and Mis. J. Garber were Warsaw shoppers last Thursday. On Wednesday last week, 15 members and friends of the Church of the Brethren took the bell off of the

Specials for Saturday All. Items Cash LEAF LETTUCE, 1 pound 6c OLEO, 2 lbs De SUGAR, 10 POUNDS, J 35c (With SIX Different Items—Each item costing 7c or more) BUTTER, NEW PARIS, lb "'ZZc BANANAS, 4 pounds, 17c GRAPE FRUIT, 3 large ?. ~ 10c BAKED BEANS, LIBBY’S, 8c can 5c TOMATOES, large 15c can 12c JELLO, new style, 3 10c pkgs 22c RICE, 4 pounds 15c CAKE FLOUR, Swansdown, 30c pkg .... 23c MUSTARD, lquart , 15 c HEADQUARTERS FOR GARDEN SEEDS ■ / Seider & Burgener

country house and took it down to the church in North Webster. Mis. Allen Gordy and Mrs. J. Garber called at the F. C. Buell ihome, 1 st Friday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Esten Kline and son ' Duane were dinner guests at the I Josiah Garber home, Tuesday last week. SOUTH SIDE ■ Those who spent Tuesday of .last xveek at the Warbel home were Mrs. Levernier and son. Dan of Huntington: Mr. and Mrs. Hoth, Mis. Robert Deutsch, and Miss Ilank'cf Ontario, Canada. ; Mr. and . Mrs. Pat Ritter and ! children and Mrs. Jarrett and son Hobert called on Mrs. Trowbridge in Larwill, Sunday afternoor?. A biithday party, in honor of Mrs. D. 1? Ray was given at the G. C. Wrighi home. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Merl Brown and children; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and son; Mr." and Mrs. W. Clouse nd two children and Mrs. Laura Gross. Mr. and Mis. Fred Tras‘er children from ne' > r Milford were Sunday visitors of Mr. knd Mrs. l iar ion Davis. _ Rob Turner has had his barn moved next to the street and is making a double garage. He is building a workshop above. Mrs. Merl Laughlin spent Frid..y afternoon with Mrs. Warbel. Mrs. Clint Bushong’s daughter came from Niles’, Mich., Friday, to visit her until Sunday. Mr. and Mis. Merl Laughlin ar.d Mr. and Mrs. Bert Laughlin were crllers in the Mell Cable home, Fri- < ay evening. was enjoyed and lunch served by Estelle Swartz. o__ ; • 7b AT I END* MEETING I Seventy-six ? wojnen attended the Fellowship and Sere ice nrogiam las . Thursday in the Church of the Brethren. « ; Mis. Rose Shively of Plymouth 1 gave the address of thej afternoon ‘which was jnuch appreciated. Mrs Eineral Jones of NJ Lord, who is ’ district director of Aid Society work in Northern will brinx the (special address on next Thursday [March 30. Mis. Dan Klink »nd Mrs. [Jarboe, who are directing these : meetings each w r eek invite all women ltd attend. > - | .. f -- i TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE I Sylvester Untue has filed suit in I Elkhart county .-gainst Orvie Davis. Ito foreclose a mortgage on 20 acres in Benton township. The complaint asks judgment of $3,500 and interest.

| OLD HOLLAND Kitchen Enamelware Consisting of Cooking Utensils, Dish Pans Wash Pans ' Pails Combinets Ranging In Price from — 5c to 79c Just Received— Another Shipment of Spring Hats The Variety Store SYRACUSE, INDIANA

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