The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 1, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 April 1933 — Page 3

THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1933

Mt MAY DAY MYSTERY 4. Oc+avus Roq Cohere ' w. M M, Stavifcfc,

Hauvey'a tone was genne. his manner disarming. He seemed so guileless, so transparent. Larry paced slowly up and down the room. Reagan followed him with his eyes. Finally, the young man turned and spoke to Hanvey. “May I ask you one question?” “Sure, Son—sure.” "Have you spoken to Miss Peyton yet?" “Ko." “Can I believe that?” Hanvey'a eyes opened slowly. “Cosh. Son —I dunno whether you can believe It or not We don't neither of us have to believe nothin'. But I haven't seen Miss Peyton, and that's a fact.” Larry hesitated—-but only for a moment “I believe yon." he said, and then added : “I’ll talk." o Jim yawned. "All right, Welch. Go •head and talk.” "I—l'd rather that you questioned me." "About what?” “Whatever you want to know." Hanvey lighted one of his' obnoxious cigars, and grinned at Reagan. “Maybe that ain't such a bad Idea, John. What you think?" “I guess so. Jim." “You did go to see Pat Thayer at ths fraternity houae day before yesterday, didn't you, Welch?" "Yes.” Larry's voice was low. It was plain that he was weighing words. “What aboutr "My sister." "Miss Ivy Welch r “Yes." “What was wrong there?" "Nothing . . . that is. I didn't want anything to be wrong. I tqld Thayer that I preferred that he see less of Ivy.’’ ■ J ■ “Did you tell him why?” “I told him that there was too much difference Io their age*. He was twen ty-three and Ivy is Just a seventeen-yesr-old kid. I didn’t think It was a very good idea to let the friendship continue." “Were you and Thayer friends?" “Not intimate friends—no.” “But not enemies, were you?"’ “Certainly not." “How long had Thayer been going with your sister?" "I don’t know exactly. Several months. I guess." “Anything special happen recently?" Larry’s eye* were focused on the floor. "Nothing." “You Just made up your mind to see Thayer without anything special happening, eh?" “Yea. When 1 say nothing special —I mean. . . He rose, walked serous the room, and then returned to stand in front of the huge detective. “I spoke to my sister first. I told her to lay off Pat Thayer and she said she wouldn’t. I said that forced me to see .him. And so I went to his fraternity house." "You saw him?" “Yew" • “Alive or dead?" Larry's eyes widened, and Instinctively he drew back as though to ward off a blow. “What do you mean?" he asked — and his voice trembled. “Gosh! Son—l don't mean nothin'. You told me to ask questions, and I’m Just doin' what you asked." “It was such a queer question.” “Maybe so. 1 dunno. Os course you know he's dead now, don't your* “Yes,” bitterly: “I understand they’re holding me for his murder." “Well, then—what would be more natural than what I asked you? It shapes up kind of queer. Son. If Thayer was dead when you got to his room. why It's a cinch you couldn't have killed him. alnt ItF “Yea. . . “But If he was alive when you gut there. It don't look vjry nice because everybody knows that you were the last person tn that room before the body was found. So I ask you again: When you got to his room, was he . alive or dead?" The boy's face was white, but ha answered in a level voice. “He was alive* I “And you had a alee, friendly talk?” "Not exactly friendly. You eant exactly call It friendly for one man to call on another to ask him to stay •way from • girl." “You’re sure you didn't quarrel?" "Positive." "Thayer didn't get sorer Again that strained, haggard light " flashed In Larry's eyes. "No-o ... he didn't get sore." “Not at alir “I don't know. I was only there for a few minutes." “And there wasn't any quarrel F Larry whirled on his Inquisitor. “How many tlnw do I have to tell you that we didn't quarrel F “None," murmured Hanvey gently. “Gosh! Son—you don't have to tell me a thing. Any minute you get tired of my questions. Hl quit I ain’t aiming to get you all peeved up. Now.lf you'd rather I wouldn’t ask you no more questions—" “Fm sorry. Mr. Hanvey. Please go on." -Thanks, Son. And any time I step on your pet bunion don't hesitate to say so. It ain't my idea to get any , aaan riled at me." “I understood. What else do you wish to know about that InterriewF * “Nothing" The boy was surprised. "Nothing?" -Not a thing. You've told me aU I pee 4to According to W |

I understand It: Thayer was alive when you got there and you and he had a nice friendly chat—that la. It wasn’t exactly friendly, but you didn't quarrel Then you left. Ain't that the way It was?" “Yes. . . ." Larry was nonplussed, | “Yes—it happened Just that way." “Good. That clears things up In my mind. Now can I ask you something else?" . “Surely." a ; "Do you know Miss Antoinette Peyton ?” . I Reagan saw Larry’s figure stiffen defensively, and there wns the briefest hesitation before he answered. f “Yes." ‘ "Do you know Max Vernon F "Yea.” “Like hlmF "He’s a nice chap.” “When you were at the fraternity house t«» see Thayer—did you happen to see Max Vernon anywhere about?” I “No." "Or Miss Peyton? “No." Hanvey folded his hands on his huge stomach. “You object if I ask you a personal question. Welch?” “Go ahead.* ’’You’re pretty keen for Miss Peyton. aren't you?" I ji fry flushed. “I admire her very much." "Nothing more?" “I don’t see , . . No. It's no more than that." Amazingly enough. Hanvey did not pursue, that topic. It seemed to Reagan that Jim was constantly coming .to the verge of vital disclosures and then going off oh another tack. "Were Thayer and Miss Peyton very friendly F “I don’t think so." “You're not sure?" “No." “She hadn't ever mentioned him to you? You haven't any Idea why she went t« visit Thayer at the fraternity house, have youF Larry deemed troubled. He raised his voice and spoke vehemently. "You seem more Interested in Miss Peyton than in me.” be accused. "It's perfectly ridiculous to think she had •anything to do with Thayer’s death. She left that fraternity house before I got there. When I arrived Thayer was st ill alive. Therefore she couldn’t have killed him!” “Dog gone If that ain't right. Son. I Just plumb forgot that. I sure did." The ungainly detective hoisted himself to his feet with difficulty. He extended one fleshy paw. “Well, good-by, Son —and much obliged.” “You—you don’t wish to ask me anything elseF “Nope. I reckon you've told me about everything there Is to tell, haven’t you?” “Why—why. yes ... I guess so." “WeH. hy-by. and good luck." The door closed behind them, and Larry Welch, thoroughly bewildered and not a little 111 at ease, stared at the mute.panels. In the corridor John Reagan faced his companion. He could contain himself no longer. “Welch was lying!" he announced. Jim Hanvey smiled. “Sure he was, John; sure he was. But that ain’t what Interests me. What I crave to know la—how much? And whyF

-r CHAPTER VIII Summer had settled upon the Marland campus. The typical “hot week tn May" afflicted the studeM body with supreme desuetude. And while every man and woman connected with the college was vitally Interested in the Thayer killing, their interest could not very well be termed excitement. The students, as a whole, could not believe any of the three suspects guilty. It was a nasty mess all around —the college agreed on that r i A half dozen undergrads who were lounging on the lawn In frontof the lambda Theta PI house, saw John Reagan drive up la his shiny little car. They saw someone else, too—an astounding fat man why lay back in thi seat next to the driver and complained bitterly about the heat later, someone passed the word that the fat man was a famous detective and wan greeted with an outburst of derisive laughter. That bird a detective! Ha-ha! Hanvey snorted up the stairway in Reagan’s wake. A uniformed policeman, who had been sitting in a rocker outside the door which gave access to the corner room, rose and saluted Reagan. The Marland detective nodded briefly. “Bryan, this is Jim Hanvey—you’ve heard of him, haven’t youF “Jim Hanvey F The policeman’s eyes seemed about to jump from their sockets. “Not—" “—Jim Hanvey himself in person* Jim. this is George Bryan of the Marland force.” Jim extended his hand. "Howdy, Bryan." “Good Lord. , . . Say, yon ain’t really. . . F “Yes. And hot as h—L Don’t yon ever get flat, Bryan. It’s awful In this kind of weather." "Hanvey’s in charge of the case now," explained Reagan. "What he says—goes. Pass that along to the gimmick who relieves you.” They watered the room together, leav-

Ing a'pop-eyed pollceman on duty'at the door. Once inside Reagan stood back and curiously watched his celebrated companion. Hanvey’s fishlike little eyes looked everywhere and appeared to see nothing. Reagan waited for him to do something — and was disappointed, j Jim merely stood In one spot, breath- ! Ing audibly and mopping the hack of his neck. But finally he turned, and Reagan prepared for a pronouncement of Importance. “One thing I'm sure of," said Hanvey. "WhatF “1 never have felt no hotter weather!” It was Reagan who was forced to remind Hanvey that they were sup- ■ posed to be working on a murder case. '.i, ! J* It Was Reagan Who Was Forced to Remind Hanvey That They Were Supposed to Be Working on a Murder Case. He directed Jim’s attention to certain chnlk marks on the floor. “Who made those, Reagan?" "I did." “What for*' "They outline the position of Thayer’s body as it was when I got here. That straight line where you’re standing Is the mark to show how far open Carmictno says the door was when he spotted the feet of the body from the hall." Jim nodded approvingly. “Fine work, John. I never could understand how you detectives manage to think of all those things.” “Quit kidding. Jim." “I ain’t kidding: oh the level, I ain't. Now me—l’d have come tn here and looked the body over and remembered how It lay. But I never would have been positive sure after that because it would just have been my memory. I can see now. . . He opened the door and stepped into the hall. From where he stood he could see that section of the chalk marks which denoted the position of Thayer’s feet and ankles. "That's what Carmlcino savs he saw, Jim.” g "I see. . . .” Hanvey walked hack In the room and Reagan followed, closing (he door again. “Did you look over his papersF asked the fat man. “Sure." ; j “Find anything?" “I think so. I found his hank book for one thing. He's deposited some large amounts and there ain’t much question that he was getting them from Max Vernon." “Any other deposits?* Some small, and others as high as a couple of huhdred dollars. But there isn't any record of where they came from." “Any letters?” “A few." “From girls?” “Plenty. Especially from Ivy Welch —Larry’s sister. want to read ’em?" “Mushy F “I’ll say. And how! The kid was crazy about that bird and no mistake. He was her first love and all that sort of thing. There wasn't anything in UiS she wouldn’t do for him.” (TO BE CONTINUED ) *

MAIL AFRICA. Jonas Cripe and Mrs. Elisabeth Shock made a business trip to Cromwell Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock made a. trip to Kimmel Tuesday afternoon and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Tooley. The Misses Mildred and Ethel McClintic spent Wednesday with the Jacob Click family. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gans of Warsaw spent some time this week in the Eli Shock home. Mr. and Mrs. Martin McClintic called on Mr. and Mrs. Israel Cripe Wednesday evening. Mrs. Jacob Click visited in Syracuse Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swihart. Quite a number from this neighborhood attended the funeral of Mrs. Elisha Hess Thursday. Ethel and Mildred McClintic visited part of this week in South Bend with relatives. . Mrs. Sim Lewallen called on Mrs. Elmo Shock, Friday forenoon. Elmo Shock and family spent Friday evening in the Merle Gawthrop home. Mrs. Vern Keller called on Mrs. Elisabeth Shock, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marrs and Mrs. Jake Marrs were Sunday -seats of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wingard. Elmo Shock and family were Sunday guests of John Baker and f amily of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shock called in the Jonas Cripe home Sand »y. Milo Miller called on his .grand-

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Shock, one idsy this week. Mrs.* Sim Lewallen called on Mrs. Elmo Shock Friday forenoon. Mrs. Alice Shock visited in the Earl Gipe home near Columbia City Sunday afternoon. Miss Lucile Rothenberger spent Monday night with D’Maris and Doris Shock. \ RICHVILLE Miss Kathryn Stettler returned home Sunday from Mishawaka, after having been there for the past j six weeks, caring for her sister, Mrs. Dewey Granger. Accompanying her home were her sister and her husband and Carl Moore. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Blue, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Moats of Ligonier, Mr. and Mrs. LaTone Jenson of near Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Culver of Elkhart, all spent Sunday afternoon witn Mr. and Mrs. George McDaniel. Mrs. Grace Harper and daughter Ruth called in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Henshew of near Ligonier called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitmer Sunday evening. i Mr. and Mrs. Rex Miller and son Jimmie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Brown. Mr. and Mrs. John Emmert, son (John Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Emmert spent Sunday in Wolcottville. Mrs. Knox Stetler and son Wesley called at the John Stettler home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carlstdn of Mishawaka, Mrs. Rachel Hire and Mrs. S. Lentiz were Sunday guests ; of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ott. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strieby called. A reception, with a pot luck supper and a delightful program was held Wednesday evening at the | Richville M. E; church in honor of •Rev. Foster and family.' CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart spent Sunday’ afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Roop. Those who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher and family, Mrs. J. A. Fisher and Norma Tom. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beiswanger and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dippen. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews spent Sunday afternoon with Ralph Neff and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold LeCount spent Sunday evening in the Chester Stiffler home. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher spent Sunday evening at the Ralph Beiswanger home. Mrs. Mary Gilbert spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Stiffler. Mrs. Cora Wyland spent Saturday afternoon with Anna Mathew.

ZION. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy spent ! Sunday with Joe Smith and family. Mrs. Anne Strieby of Syracuse spent Sunday with Lee Henwood and family. | Martha Brower and Erba Kline spent Sunday afternoon visiting in Syracuse. j Mr. and Mrs. Eston Kline called ,on the formre’s parents in North (Webster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Deaton and Mrs. Belle Strieby called on Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Hibner Sunday. Betty Henwood spent Sunday night with Mrs. Anne Strieby and ' son Orland of Syracuse. | Ethel Niles spent the week end ; with Jesse Miller and family. SOLOMON’S CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher called on Orley Plank and family, Sunday af- ' ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone . spent the week end with her brother | Dale Darr and family in So. Bend. Miss Juanita Gushwa, Mrs. Louise I Miller and son Bobby spent Sunday with Grover Hillbish and family. The Brotherhood will meet next Tuesday evening with Rev. and Mrs. Dobbins. I Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cripe of Goshen spent Sunday with Willis .Rogers and family. . Mrs. Dobbins was able to be out Sunday, after being on the sick list Car the past week. I Exercises for the Hex Graduates ‘ware held at ths schoolhouse, ’Thursday evening. Graduates were: Raymond Stabler, Howard Juday, Kenneth Nicolai, Paul Rink, Juanita Gushwa. LaEtta Hillbish. Rev. Jarboe of Syracuse gave a short address. Kenneth Nicolai read the dess prophecy and LaEtta Hillbish the class history. Short talks were 'given by both teachers. Katheren ! GQwmi gave • claronet solo. After the exercises all enjoyed a pot luck supper. Mr. and Mrs. Argus Whitehead of Warsaw spent Sunday with Ernest Juday and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Darr and daughter Meriam and Mias Ruby Rogers spent Sunday in Goshen with Mrs. Allie and Hattie Darr. Lawrence and Lewis Firestone spent Sunday with Merle and Harold Grissom. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone s called on Mr. and Mn. Byron Grubb

Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson and son George spent Sunday with O. B. Whistler and’family. A Mother's day program will be given at this place. May 14th. The men and boys will furnish the program. \ I Sunday school and preaching, Sunday morning. Everyone invited to come. WEST END Mrs. Raymond Vail was pleasantly {surprised Sunday by 65 of her friends who came to her home near Bethany to remind her of her birthday. A carry in dinner was served at noon. Those present were: Mrs. Josephine Woods, aged 91; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gants, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Hire, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sheffield, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Hashon, Mr. and ! Mrs. A. Smith and family, Roy .Vail of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. R. | Vail, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Weddell ■and family, Mrs. W. H. Rogers and daughter Ethel, Mr. and Mrs. A. Roach and daughter Belva of Millersburg; Mrs. Pearl Coy of Milford; Rev. Marion Shroyer of Churubusco, Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller and son, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gon-, derman and family of Goshen; H. jL. Sheffield and son George of near | South Bend. Mrs. Woods was the oldest one present, and Russel Vail, aged 2, was the youngest. Mrs. Vail received a number of gifts. A Father and Son meeting will be held Sunday, April 30, at Bethany j church at 2:30 p. m. The young ; people will serve a banquet at 51 o’clock. The Shirk brothers of > i Middlebury will furnish the music. | There will be a number of good j speakers. You are invited to come. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Keim of So. Bend were Sundqy guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reynolds and family of New Paris. Mrs. Eugene Sheffield spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard .Prough. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaugh ’ transacted business in Goshen, Fri- i day. Mrs. M. A. Sheffield was in Go-. shen, Friday on business and called I on Mrs. John Kitson. DISMAL Little Miss June Longfellow’ of Warsaw is visiting her grandmother Mrs. Mary Wilkinson. Relatives from Ohio were entertained in the Lon Burley home, Sunday. After spending the winter in Pittsburg and Florida, Mr. and Mrs. George Craig have returned to their summer home at. Cedar Point, i Mrs. Laura Bobeck entertained the Ladies Aid, Thursday afternoon. The following guests were entertained in the Claus Bobeck home, Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. A. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stair and two children, Miss Helen Larson of Ligonier; Mr. Shambaugh of Ken-' dallville, Miss Tilda Bobeck, Harry Voris, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bobeck. , Mrs. Katherine Beck returned to her home, Friday, after spending several weeks with her daughter, i Mrs. Jess Covel and family in An-* gola. Arthur Morris was the guest of • Miss Francis Reed of Reedersburg over the week end. Miss Leota Lung of Fort Wayne spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lung and family.

SALEM Art Hummell and family spent Sunday with George Auer and family, afternoon callers were Doris Hummell, John Auer and family and Conrad Auer. _ Edward Nymeyer and wife of Goshen were callers at the Henry DeFries home last week. Joe Tribble Jr. and sister Ruby were week end guests of Dale Tom and family. Miriam DeFries called on Dorothy Klinger, Monday. Lucille Smith is employed in the home of Morris Bowser of Nappanee. Mrs. Bowser suffered a light stroke of paralysis. Marion Redmon spent a few days at the lake fishing. Emory Guy and wife spent Sunday with Joe Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowser called on the former's parents in Nappanee, Friday afternoon. Donald Smith and George Coy attended the graduation exercises at Waterford, Friday night. Roy Pinkerton, wife and daughter Mary Ann spent Monday with Jay Hartman and family near Albion 0 FORECLOSURE SUIT FILED ■ c. In circuit court the First Joint Stock Land Bank, of Fort Wayne, has filed a mortgage foreclosure suit against Manford Morris in which a judgment of approximately $6,000 is asked, including principal and interest. Growth of Trooo The growth of a tree is both inward and outward from the cambium layer, which is Just under the bark. The outer cells of this layer produce the bark and the inner cells produce the wood. o Day Twelve Hears Long The day at the equator between sunrise and sunset is about twelve hours and seven minutes.

> CONSTITUTION IS VIOLATED - CLAIM » ■ - INDIANAPOLIS, Ini.—The Democratic state administration is violat- , ing the state constitution through 1 appointment of approximately 25 members of the recent legislature to state positions. This was the charge made by Rep. H. H. Evans of Newcastle, Repub- ' lican floor leader of the house, s A survey of the recent appointr ments reveals not only numerous api pointments of lawmakers to state jobs, but also the naming of legislai tors as beer importers and the licensing of beer wholesalers in whose ’ companies legislators were incorporators and attorneys, according to him. Practically all appointments and licenses went to Democrats who backed the program of Governor Paul V. McNutt in the recent ses--1 siion of the legislature. Rebels Turned Down. Rebel Democrats like Rep. Fred S. Galloway of Indianapolis have been balked in efforts to license wholesale companies to distribute beer. I Evans contends that the state constitution supports his claim of un-| constitutional action. Evans said that through the redr- { ganization law, the beer law and j other statutes enacted by the recent ; legislative session the departments lin which the legislators are employ|ed were created and that their service, therefore, is in violation ofj , the constitution. | Among the legislators who hold; J state appointments are: Senator Anderson Kechum of, Greensburg, secretary of the state! tax board. Representative Miss Bess Robbins, i Indianapolis, beer wholesaler. Senator Geo. Sands, So. Bend, beer importer. Representative Rollin S. Place, ’ Denver, traveling auditor §>r the (license department. ■*“■ ■' Representative Raymond C. Wick- , 'ersham, Logansport, bus inspector. I I Senator Russell R. Handy, Morrisitown, beer importer. Senator Leo X. Smith, Indianapolis, attorney for companies seeking beer licenses. Representative William J. Black, Anderson, is a relative of a number {

— - ■ -,.... ' r _ 1 " ■■■ 11 1 l'_ 1 11 11 Bright Woman i Lost 20 Pounds FEELS MUCH BETTER “June 28th, 1932, I started taking Kruschen Salts. Have lost 20 pounds from June 28 to Jan. 10. Feel better than have felt for four years. Was under doctors care for several months. He said I had gall stones i and should have operation. Kruschen {did all and more than I expected.” Mrs. Lute Bright, Walker, Minn. .(Jan. 10, 1933.) To lose fat and at the same time gain in physical attractiveness and feel spirited and youthful take one ' half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a . glass of hot water before breakfast i every morning. I A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but I a trifle at Thornburg Drug Co., or any drugstore in the world but be sure and get Kruschen Salts the SAFE way to reduce wide hips, pro- ■ minent front and double chin and | again feel the joy of living—money i back if dissatisfied after the first jar. '

Specials for Saturday All Items Cash SUGAR, 10 lbs 37c (With SIX Different Items—Each item costing 7c or more) BUTTER, NEW PARIS, lb 24c SALAD DRESSING, KRAFT, qt. jar .... 25c SOAP, FLAKE WHITE, 10 bars 28c CHIPSO, 25c box ...J '.... .'"ZlBc MACARONI, BULK~pound .... 6c PORK and BEANS, 8c can 6c BLOCK SALT, 50 pounds ...... 35c CORN, 3 10c cans ; 24c MUSTARD, 20c quart size, 15c AMMONIA, 15c size 10c BULK and PACKAGE SEED HEADQUARTERS Seider & Burgener

of incorporators of a wholesale beer" company at Anderson. [Representative Jesse P. Curry, Vevay, bookkeeper of the insurance department. . < i Representative Frank Finney, . M Bart ins ville, head of automobile - license department. j Representative Ray Gilbert, Sey- , moqr, railroad inspector. > ! Representative John F. Ryan, Terre Haute, railroad inspector. Representative Albert F. Wals- _ man, Indianapolis, member of the ; state tax board. J A number of other lawmakers are _ i expected to be named to state positions soon. ‘l J WHEEL COMES OFF CAR \ When Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Macy and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howard ' were coming home from Goshen, ■Sunday evening, on Cranberry Hill, a rear wheel of Macy’s sedan came ' off and rolled about 400 yards down the road. The car stopped rather suddenly. No one was injured, and it was possible to recover the wheel, put it naqkjon the car and continue the journey home, after the next car along, containing Roscofe Howard and James Searfoss had brought ■ Beanie” and Macy to town to change clothes to replace the wheel.” I — 0 Germany’s Cultural Factor I The cultural factor uniting the German people today Is their tradition in I music rather than their history or I politics.

J .... ' • ■ ■ Suits Pressed/ ! Saturday Cash and Carry 25c t j . . - Syracuse Dry Cleaner M. E. RAPP Many Varieties of ROSES Packed in Cartons and Ready to Plant Bloom This Year 59c -79 c Save Money , Buy BULK GARDEN SEEDS Osborn & Son

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