The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 5, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 May 1933 — Page 3

THURHDAY, MAY 1933

ii\W may day Wmi mystery vlu Octavus Roq Cohere Otßyw* Ox, w. At u. tttvicl.

CHAPTER X They spoke briefly to the dean and | left the butldtag together. I’.eluw lliej:i was the Bowl: long concrete stand on * Side, cinder path circliim the diamond; men in track suits loping easily around the oval or practicing field sports; the regulars indulging in a practice game against the freshman baseball team. Under the trees were t a half hundred cars; some empty, some occupied by youthful couples; the stands held perhaps a hundred students and through the woods one could glimpse couplee—usually of mixed gender— walking slowly and talking earnestly. . It was a quiet, peaceful scene: a scene which made a profound iinpres cion on the Brobdingnagian Hatney He was fascinated by the Informality of It. His Idea of college had hem 90'different: -earne-t. speetaichM young, men and women study ng aggressive Jy; a general air of stifli ess and studl otisness. But this . , . why. they actually seemed - to like it. He gazed upon tlie young folk with real envy and there was a feeling that he had missed something in life—-Bcinethlng which he would like to go hack ami take. He expressed all this haltingly.j to his companion and Reagan looked * nF him in amazement “What the h—l .would you do with J - ■ college education, Jim?" I “I dunlin. /. . B ain't the edu<-a- , tirin', John. But when I look at this sort of thing 1 get . a hunch it ain’t i what’s written in lumks that these kids take away with ’em. .Maybe I’m wrong, but If, seem* Id.sort of like to look hack oh four years of this kind of stuff.'’ "Yeh: and all they’re thinking about la finishing up." "P’raps. I ain’t saying they ain’t But, by,golly! a few years from ti<»w they’ll look back on this. . . . <*h. h—l! there Igo getting mushy again. ■ Fine big stiff 1 am to yearn for an education at this late date.” j "You said It” muttered R s in "Me. 1 never have thought college amounted to much," "Xo—l recion may !«• It wouldn’t— . for yon. I’m just a softy” They slowly descended the hill toward the ISi Tait Theta fraternity house where Reagan's ear was parked Students eyed them curiously and ‘ buzxed with conjecture fHanvey was relaxed. He was-thinking—and Reagan was bitterly dls.ip|minted because he didn't seem more excited about his disclosure regarding the ownership of the knife whlyh had beefi used to kill Paterson Thayer. • lie WM even a trifle hurt, though he wouldn’t say so. He attempted to elicit a comment from Hanvey—and went at. his task circuitously. "You ami the kid seemed to get | along fine, Jim." "Ivy Welch? Say, she’s a regular, ■ John” I "I mm little cat If you ask me. Did , everything but scratch my eyes out.' "You don't say” I reckon she must have a. weak si«>t for a poor old fat feller like me” " Ten t<> one she didn’t tell you anything." “Gimme the ten. John. She told me plenty." - ' "What?’ Doubtfully. ••Wee-11, She said that tdie find I’at Thayer were engaged. Thayer and Max Vernon quarreled just l>ef >re Thayer *as killed. Thayer and HIM Peyton had a run-in because he was shinin’ up to Ivy Welch. Then Ivy ami her brother had a row, and be left her with the intention of seeing Thayer and ordering him to lay off." “She knew we had all that dope al* ready” "Maybe she did. John—and then, again, maybe,she didn't. Anyway, it was refreshing to 11 from somebody who ain’t accused of this killing Allowing fur the fact that she’d maybe try to shield her brother. 1 don't think she's got a thought In the world ex cept to help na catch the person who really killed Thayer” His eyes closed alowly. "She sure was In. tore with

the guy." -Kid stuff!" Hanvey turned slowly and regarded ' Reagan for a minute. “I think that’s the same mistake ' everybody made when they thought of ■ her In connection with Thayer. All they said was: Kid stuff.” > Reagans eyes narrowed. “What you driving at, Jim?" “Nothin' special. Just ramblin' In my Speech, as usual. Only remember thia John—when a girl of seventeen falls In love. It ain't kid staff to her. no matter what It seems like Jo other folks. I think maybe everybody would have done better to realise that Ivy Welch was a woman grown. Get roe?” •No!” exploded Reagan. ”1 don't. What do you mean?’ Hanvey shrugged. “Durned if 1 know.” he confessed. Then: “So Max Vernon admitted that was his knife, eh. John?" •Tea." •Did he see the blood on It before he made that admission?” -H—L no, Chief. I ain’t that dumb. I had the blade covered when I showed It to him. I naked him If he’d ever seen it before and be said. sure. It was his. I said: ‘You couldn't be mistaken about that, could you? and he said be certainly could not Then I told him he’d put his foot in right be cause that was .the knife that killed

Pat Thayer and I showed him the bloody blade." ~ i “And what did he say?" , Reagan shook his head. “He said ■ he didn’t give a d—n If it had killed ' Thayer or not. he didn’t have anything to do with It. He’s a darn fresh kid. | Jim —and he hasn’t told the truth about anything since 1 first stuck him in the hoosegow. Let’s go over and have a talk with him. What say?" "Not yet, John. Let’s go to the undertaker who’s got Thayer’s body I want to take a look at it." “Come ahea<l." Reagan stepped into his car and Jim cravMed in on the other side. j "Any of Thayer’s family down here?”'asked Hanvey. « j I “A sister. Seems to be a qwerty nice sort, hut she won’t talk much. I got a hunch that he was always a sort of bad egg. Jim. Anil, of course. a feller can’t press that kind of an investiga- i tion too strong with a man’s sister when he's lying dead In the. next . room.’’ • tiodi, no” They turned into Mar land road and sped along under the ; spreading shade trees which lined the paving on both sides. “John.” nsked j Hanvey suddenly. "when you searched ■ Thayer's room did you find any Jew- i elry?" I "Nothing but a U'atch and chain” I "No diamond ring?" j "Sure not. What gave you the idea? ' Just because 1 overlooked Max Ver i n-.n’s ki< •• you haven’t got any right ■ to th i.k I’d m *s that sort of stuff , everywhere.” I "Aw. now. John —don't you go get tin’ peeved at me. I Just asked you u question friendly like, and—“l kin t peeved. Jltn. But dog gone It! You seein to have more ideas and <g|< ** w.c: is th.iti anybody I ever saw.” Jim chuckled. “Don’t mind me. Kid. I’m just <)umb. and tlie less I say the smaller chance there is of anyone finding it Out." John Reagan laughed. "Kid yourself. Jim—if you want to," he said. “But don’t try to kid ate” | At their destination, the undertaker conducted them into the cubicle where Thiiyer’s l>ody was being held under police orders. Hanvey was frankly frightened by the sight of death. -aiyd I dhln’t even look at the body as It. a gan gave a clinical dissertation on the ’ killing. ". . . right In the neck” he was saying and the voice came to Hanvey as though from a distance. “The dOC-j ■‘"rniya it,severed the jugular vein which is why there was so much blood. 1 asked him would it tns‘d to have struck by a person with any strength ami lie mild no, in that spot the slightest shove of a keen knife would do the work. 1 asked him if a woman could have done it, and he said. sure, a ■ child could have. Then I asked the ! doc- —" “Tell me that later.’ suggests! Ilan- | x<> hastily. “I want to get out of, ' this place quick” | “Good Lord. Jim—ls you didn’t want to look things over, what did you conie ■ here for?" “To find thirt diamond ring. You see. John—at the lime' I’at Thayet* was killeil. he was wearing a diamond ring which ivy Welch had given him. I want to see it he’s still wearing it." Reagan bent over the body. When he straightened his expression was one of complete bewilderment. “You sure you got your dope straight. Jim?" -Y. h.’’ . ; ° ' “Then there’s immething darn funny —because Thayer ain’t got anything on his fingers except a signet ring with some foreign letters on it.” Hanvey turned reluctant eyes on the body. “It’s gone all right, John” "I’ll say It has.” Reagan’s forehead was creasetl with intensive thought. Suddenly he smashed hia right fist into the palm of his other hand. “And you know what It means. Jim—that diamond ring being gone?” “What d<»es It mean. John?" "Just this: Thayer was alive when Larry Welch went to see him. I-arry saw the ring ami knew what It meant. He had it out with Thayer and killed

. him. Then he took his sister’s ring off ' Thayer's linger. because he knew If i he left It there it could be traced back to her. Am I right?" “Durned If I know. John. Rut ’ whether you are or nojt, you sure sound reasonable” The Marland Jail bulked forbiddingly- against the full moon of a perfect May night. Citlxens of Marland ware proud of their Jail: of its staunch concrete walla, of its marble portico, of the heavy iron bars which proclaimed to an eriring world that H would do I well not to err here. * Jim Hanvey stood at the curb and i commented In complimentary fashion j on the building, thereby bringing a » thrill to the heart of the local detee- , tlve. Then they walked through the I big gates and thence to the warden’s office. The big man was to have access to the prisoners at any time. The warden conducted the two men to the little room which was occupied by Antoinette Peyton. She rose as they entered: a trim, womanly ft fure in a dark blue dress. She showed signs of the strain: there were faint circles under the eyes and It was plain that she was making an effort to remain calm. Reagan introduced Hanvey and all three seated , t hemseh es. • .

i “You understand. Miss Peyton," said ' Hanvey quietly. U you don’t have to talk If you don’t want to” ! “I have no objections to talking,” she i answered calmly. : "Good. I shall have to ask ques- ' tlons which might be kind of—well—direct. Is that all right?" * ’•Yes.” i He liked her cool, quiet, straight- ; forward manner. It was as though rshe had nothing to hide and nothing : to fear. | Tlie big man readied for the golden | toothpick and clicked it open. It > seemed impossible for him to talk unless his pudgy fingers were busy with that ghastly Instrument. "I’m not going to waste your time with a let of silly questions. Miss Peyton. 1 reckon I could start at the beginning and check up with you on all the things I know already Just to see if you’d tell me the same story. But I won’t” “Thank you” said Tony gratefully. “I’m only going to ask you about those things that nobody else can tell me." A broad, engaging grin split Jim lips. “That’s fair enough, ain’t It?” “Yes. . . ” She found herself warming to this big man. He seemed honest: genuinely, deeply honest. “I know," continued Jlqi softly, "that you overheard a sort of love scene between Mr. Thayer and Ivy Welch. You butted in. and a general row followed. It don’t matter just what was said. The point is that you and Thayer and Ivy were all sore, weren't you?" . "Yes.” “Now the first Important thing Fve got to tihd out is this. Miss I’eyton: Wh.it y,iir relationship to Pat Thayer? What 1 mean Is: What right had you bawling him out for making ! love to another girl?’’ Tony’s face’flushed, and. for an Instant. her eyes flashed. She answered rather coldly: "I think you’re presuming a good deal, aren’t you. Mr Hanvey?" “No ma'am. Honest, I ain’t as dumb as L look. I know there was something between you and Thayer. Maybe It was Jealousy—maybe something else. But it’s awful Important that I find out.” "Why?" "Because If I don’t know the truth, i live got to figure things my own way. j You see. that’s a sort of link in the , chain that’s got to be welded . . . and ; tine of the most important things is ■ what there was between you and Thayer." • . “I don't see. ..." "I'm sorry if you don’t” pleaded Hpnvey, “because it ain’t helping noI body for you not to tell ine the truth. ' Even if 1 know the truth it couldn’t

I lg sb .< \^^/ / " / ,z // * ,a ’* ••What Right Had You Bawling Him Out for Making Love to Another Girl?" hurt you any worse than having me think things. That Is. unless you really killed him yourself—” “Good (■—d!" “I didn't say you did. But listen. Miss I’.oton: Put yourself in my place. What do I find out: You run across Thayer making love to a pretty little blond. You give him thunder—and It's clear there's something between you. At the end of that interview you're threatening each other. Then a little later you walk straight up to Thayer's room In the fraternity house and a little while afterboil leave they find him dead, Could the real truth hurt y<»U much worse than that?” Tony ruse and walked the length of her cell. Then she stood In front of Jim llanvey and gaied intently into his round face and kindly gray eyes. -1 feel that I should speak frankly. I—l have a hunch that you're not trying to trick me.” -Thank you kindly, ma'am. And you've got me right: I swear you have.” p » She bit her lip, then spoke sharply. ••You are wondering how I dared to go to Mr. Thayer's room In the fraternity house when I knew It would start the whole cgnipus gossiping, aren't you. Therefore you know I bad a good reason for going there?” •That’s ir. Miss Peyton. Because no matter what you went for, or what happened after you got there. It was a cinch that you were going to start the whole campus talking.” •That” announced Tony bravely, “is precisely why I went there.” -To start gossip ?” “Just that.” “Why?” “So the truth would come ont. and when It did. Pat would be forced to let Ivy Welch alone.’ •The truth? What Is the truth. Miss Peyton T' Tony did not evade. Her answer time in a firm, cool voice: “I am Pat Thayer's wife!” (TO BE CONTINUED) . Boston's Temperature Boston Is much warmer titan Inland points only a few miles away. Chestnut Hill and Cambridge are among the nearby localities where the temperatures are lower. This difference in temperature to attributed- to Boston's proximity to the sea.

THE SYRACUSE JOCRMAX

SALEM Marjorie Smith, June and Junior Pinkerton are champion carp catchers in this neighborhood. They caught 11 Wednesday afternoon., Marjorie caught a mammoth big one that weighed about 25 pounds. Russell Tom wss a caller at the Dale Tom home, Sunday. Conrad Auer was a caller at the George Auer home one-day last week. ~ Mrs. Raymond Hibschman called at the Reuben Mock home, Monday. Clifford Black spent Monday with Dale Tom and family. Charles Koontz of Mishawaka is spending a few days with George Auer and family. Roy Pinkerton and family were guests of Mrs. Hugh Etline and family Sunday. Donald and Harrv Smith and James Pinkerton called on Lewis Auer and Charles Koontz Sunday night. Roy Koontz and family of Mishawaka spent the week end with Geo. Auer and family. George Auer and wife called at the Art Hummel home, Monday night. Emory Guy and wife called at the Joe Smith homej Sunday evening. Pete Ritter called on Ralph Godschalk I. st Friday evening. AFRICA. , Mr. and Mrs. E?ra Shock and son ire spending some-time at their cottage on Buttermilk Point. Mrs. Stanley Miller spent Tuesday afternoon in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Lewallen. Miss Betty Shock c< lied on D’Maris end Doris Shock, Tuesday afternoon Maralyn Hall of Webster spent Tuesday night and Wednesday in he Eli Shock home. Rev. and Mrs. Otho Warstler and Miss Betty Shock were csflers in the Elmo Shock home, Friday afternoon. Jonas Cripe, Mrs. Elizabeth Shock Mrs. Alice Shock and Miss Pauline Shock called in the Will and Earl Gipe home, near Columbia City, : Sunday afternoon. Elmo Shock and family spent Sunday wi:h Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weimer. Mrs. Rose Click called on Mrs. Amy Wingard, Monday morning. Misses Pauline and Betty Shock spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Sharp at Epworth For-; est. and Mrs. Elizabeth Shock called on Mr. and Mrs. Israel Cripe, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Beberstine and aaughter from Fort Wayne vere Sunday dinner guests in the Jacob Click home. Armond Klingaman, who has been quite ill is better at this writing. Russell Gawthrop spent Sunday afternoon with Christian Koher. Mrs. Eli Shock has been suffering this past week , with a serious attack of asthma. Callers in the Jacob Click home last week were Rev. arid Mrs. Otho Warstler, Meile Click and family, Mi’s. Ike Klingaman, Mrs. Fred Xline, Harry Wingard and family. Sunday callers in the Eli Shock home were Rev. and Mrs. Joe Ihompson, Mr. and Mrs. Pearle Lautzenhizer, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dye and son Charles. WEST END Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sheffield; were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Prough near Shipshewana. Mrs. Harvey Gall spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Frczier. Miss Ethel Vdrhis is spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gards at Cromwell. Emerson Neff and Miss Alice Roach spent Sunday with friends in Garrett. Mr. arid Mrs. Emory Vorhis, Mr. and Mrs. Manley Deeter spent Sun-1 day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl tilery. : Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kilmer of Elkhart were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Kirkendorffer. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Troup and family, Mr.: and Mrs. A. Neff and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hisey near Bristol. C. Showalter and E. Sheffield left at one o’clock Monday morning for West Point, where they will work for the Moellering Construction Co. concreting 10 miles of road. Miss Helen Watkins, who has been ill the past two months is slowly improving. SOLOMON’S CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Will Zyhnan and little granddaughter of Goshen called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Heltzell and Ed Heltzell of Albion spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Niles and tended the graduation exercises of Paul Grubb, formerly of this place, Friday evening in Ligonier. Miss Belva Roach is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Raymond Vail, near Syracuse. * Memorial Services will be held at this place, Sunday afternoon, June

COST OF ICE A $2.00 per ton reduction in the delivery price, of ice to home will be effective after this date. To this new rate of $lO. M per ton will be added the State Sales Tax of 1%-. ' This price is as low as charged for best quality Artificial Ice in any of the towns and cities in Northern Indiana, and below prices warranted by the limited volume bf business in Ligonier and the towns and country surrounding which we serve. We will continue regular and reliable services by ■ experienced Ice Men and a quality of Ice as good and pure as Ice can be made. To customers requiring new refrigerators we will supply at our wholesale cost any box they may select from our catalogue. Ligonier Artificial Ice Co. r • -

• l 4. Rev. Dobbins will give the aS- 1 dress. Mrs. Bud Darr of Goshen spent the week end wiith her son Merle Darr and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Hire of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vail and Allen Smith and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al Hushaw. ( About 24 friends and classmates, ; and the teacher, Mrs. Ernest Juday I and family pleasantly surprised Miss Juanita Gushwa on her 16th birthday, Sunday, at the home of her grandfather, George Darr. All en-l joyeJ a potluck dinner. Miss Phyllis Darr spent the week | Mrs. Bender. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph* Method and son Junior called in theafternoon. There were 33 present at the meet-; ing of the Brotherhood at the home of Vic Niles. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed' Fisher, next Tuesday evening, May 30. 1 Mrs. Emma Darr -spent severe! days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Chester Firestone and fam.ly. i Mr. and Mrs. John Darr and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blue called on Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ott, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Ott is confined to h s bed with kidney trouble. Lawrence and Lewis Firestone atend with Esther Hillbith. Joe Tully spent Monday afternoon at the Vic Niles home. Sunday school and preaching services Sunday morning. WEST END Messrs and .Mesdaines Snyder and ' Geyer spent Sunday with Mr. end' Mrs. Truman Ball in Elkhart. Mary Ulery spent Satuiday night) and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J Kirkendorffer of near Bethany. Mr. and Mrs. Junes Myers and Mary = Ulery called at the Crist Dan home Sunday evening. Donna Joan Darr of near Goshen spent a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mis. Crist Darr and returned home, Saturday evening. Diana Deithick of near Go-hen returned home. Sundry, after a week’s stay with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geyer. Mrs. Darr and Mrs. Weimer of Syracuse called at the Crist Danhome, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mirs.' Jess Darr in Syracuse. CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher,' Wayne and Yvonne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Whitehead Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler and children spent Sunday tfternoon. with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Coy of i SyracuseMrs. Helen Howe spent Monday evening with Mrs. Katie Edgell. 1 Mr. and Mis. James Gilbert spent) Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles i Dean. Daniel Wolf and family spent Sunday in Plymouth with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Good of So. Bend spent the week end at the Guy Fisher home. Ernest Mathews and wife and Bert! Darkwood and wife spent Sunday ■ afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Darkwood. Chancy Coy and family spent Sun-' day with Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Coy. , Mr. and Mrs. Lauris Coy and wife, spent Sunday evening at the William Wyland home. TIPPECANOE J. -X. Kline and family called at. I the V. V. Martin home, Sunday as-) ternpon. Lavent Tom arid wife spent Sun- , day in the George Tom home. The neighbors serenaded Charles; Grissom and wife this week. Clinton Cox and family. Noble* Kline and Warren Mock spent Thurs-1 day evening in the Weller home, enjoying music. Lawrence Mock and wife took dinner in the Clarence Mock home, Sunday. Dan Klink and wife called in the afternoon, Will Tooley and wife took Sunday dinner in the J. Garber, home. Alfred Cripe of Goshen called on JJ. L. Kline, Wednesday evening. J. L. Kline and family made a business trip to Cromwell, Thursday afternoon. J. Garber and wife, J. L. Kline and sons made, a business trip to Warsaw, Tuesday. Miss Lillian Tom is going to Warsaw this week to work. Cal Arnold entertained a party of friends Sunday evening. DISMAL Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miles of Ft. Wayne were callers at the Merrit Lung home, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bitner and children were recent callers at the Roy Brownbridge home. Harry and Theodore Voris were at Wolf Lake, on business one day last week. Harvey Cole and wife of Bloomington visited the latter’s parents, Mr; and Mrs. Lee Lung, Sunday. Members of the Ladies Aid were entertained at the home of Mrs. Dale Grimes, last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkinson entertained relatives from lowa, Friday afternoon and night. Mr. and Mrs. Claus Bobeck were entertained at the Orvill Decker

jhome in Elkhart, Sunday, and visitstd in South Bend in the afternoon. ’ Mis. Joe Grimes and daughter called at the Roy Brownbridge home, Friday Defen Carlson, wife and daughter • < ne <>i Mora ciu.gerinan and wife,' Sunday. ZION. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kline and family called on Eston Kline and family, Sunday. i Marjorie Smith spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Emory buy. j Miss Rowena Kline, who is ’ ern'ptoyeu in M.rion, spent Friday afternoon with her patents, Mr. and . Mrs. Eston Kline and fam Iv. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rensberger entertained friends at their heme, Sunday. Elba and Lois Kline called on Martha Brower, Sunday. ■. Mrs. Lewis Plew and sons spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller and family. Mr. and Mis. Emory Guy spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and family. > SOUTH SIDE Bushong spent Saturday night I and Sunday with Arthur Coy. • Winifred Biady, who had been visiting in Niles, Mich., for thiee weeks, returned home, Sunday. Mrs. Warbel was a caller in the jhome of Jane Jones,' Sunday afterinoon. I Miss Bernice Held visited iri the i Marvin Stiffler home, Moiiday. | Mr. and Mis. Ivan Hamman and {daughter Ruth Ann of South Bend |took Sunday supper at the Lawrence Held home. Dorothy and Doris Bushohg spent

Sheriffs Sale i , ■ ...... 1 I ..j By virtue of a certified copy of a dec.ee to me directed from the Clerk iof the Circuit Court of Kosciusko I County, Indiana, in Cause Number I’ 18947 wherein American State Bank, Ligonier, a corp. , is plaintiff, and . iiarvey F. Mock, Eva Belle Mock, Lucretia M. Harris, G. M. Humble, < whose Christian nt me is unknown to plaintiff are defendants requiring me Ito make the sum of money in (said decree provided, and in manner and form as therein proyidedi with interest and costs, I will expose )at public sale to the highest bidder | on SATURDAY. THE 17th DAY OF JUNE. 1933 , , between the hours of 10 o’clock a. ! in. and 4 o’clock p. in. of said day, :at the door of the Court House of j Kosciusko County, Indiana, the rents ! and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate situated in Koscijusko bounty, Indiana: ! Commencing at the Northeast cor- ; ner of the West fractional half of 'the Northwest quarter of Section 'twelve (12), in Township thirty.- hree (33) North, Range 7 East, thence iunning South eleven (11) rods and five (5) feet, thence West forty one (41) rods to the outlet of lake, , thence in a Northerly direction ’twelve (12) rods, thence East forty- : three (43) rods to place of beginIning, containing three (3) acres, more or less. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy 'said decree, with interest and Costs, ■ I will at the same time and place ex- ' pose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Said sgde will be made without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. ' |- HARLEY D. PERSON, Sheriff Kosciusko Co. Bothwell & Vanderford, Ligonier, Indiana, Attorneys for Plaintiff. WARSAW, IND., May 22nd, 1933 5-3 t

) Specials * \ for Saturday All Items Cash SUGAR, 10 POUNDS, 42c (With SIX Different Items-— Each item costing 7c or more) BUTTER, NEW PARIS, per lb 26c POTATOES, NEW, 10 lbs .... -.. 27c GRAPE FRUIT, six large -25 c COCOA, MOTHER’S, 2 lb„ 25c can .... — 2O c JELLO, 3 10c packages 123 c TAPIOCA, 15c box 10c CHIPSO, 125 c box ............ 18c SOAP FLAKES, Baby Steward, 25c pkg 15c VEGETABLES STRAWBERRIES PINEAPPLES Seider & Burgener

Saturday snd Sunday in Elkhart with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bushong spent the week end in Niles, Mich., with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Van Dusen and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Leonard. Mrs. George Darr and Paul Lingofelter of St. Paul, Minn., were dinner guests of Mrs. C. E. Bushong, Friday. Mrs. G. R., Hodgson, who has been quite ill for the past three weeks,, is able to sit up for a short time. Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Emmet O’H - .ver gave them a kitchen shower, Thursday night, it being their first wedding anniversary. \ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wogotnan and Miss Elizabeth Holbrook of Chicago were week end guests of Mrs, Cable and Estelle Swartz. t Eston Kline staited work on the new cottage for Mary Cable at Forrest Park. Lenna Lane of Chicago is spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Martha Cable.

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