The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 June 1933 — Page 3

THLRSDzYY’. JUNE 1.1 W

R\W may day !MmV mystery ,r Octavus Roq Cohere Co.’k.v/ Afcrw a»» wMu.settvicfc.

Jim blinked and fumbled for hi* toothpick. There was an audible gasp from John I!kik:iii. And then, as they listened in stupefied silem-e. Tony told in a leiel. emotionless tone—of how she had happened to marry Pat Thayer and of i what had-oecnrred since that time. When she finished she seated herself, limp and frightened Suppose she h;jd done the wrong tiling? Silf>[*> se . . . her eyes ipiest ed hungrily fob Jim llanvev He seemed so comfortable friendb. There was • something yt hi< solid Calmness which Compelled one to avoid evasion, one g.ifLvred that he insjinctivelv knew truth from falsehood; that he respected the former and despised :bi* latter. The girl took a deep hrCAth. Iler brain told her that she had . erred; instinct said that.she had done I the best thing. ■ ■ “Atal so y«»u see." she Mid. after a. long pause "I mid to protect I'' I knew Pat Tinnier was married but she didn't." " I.' , ' I see . . At. I . • csrse,. \. .q wLre not Jealoui. were-y>>u?“ . “Os bitt;''” She gave a short bit,ter’d.niigh "lie is dead now —and this mnv not -■ • well ’blit I •!- - him.” "That exp loins a good deal. . . h was as Plough llanv e\ were talking to himself. "Os cniirse i»o.one could be expo. led to guess that- you w<*T? ■ --Thayer's-« ife. And nobody «dse knew It. did they. Ms* |*e\ton*“ “No. . . The <o!or t’.u.dvd her cheeks. "You meal : X < fhei' [.rumpled llanve.V. Reagan's head, jerk* : ! Sdy. He saw the girl start with surprise*. He s.ivv her cheeks. hlan< !<. Then he. ■ looked curiously nt Hanvey. The big man seemed totally disinterested lie wan gazing fondly' at the gumming toothpick appntkmtly iniiii.iid’Hil of the vital question he had asked. Reagan liad'lnst cohtdrided that Jim didn't even know what be had stumbled upon when Hativey repeated iris qae-iion In • quiet,, conversational tom- . "Even Larry Welch didn't know then that yon were Thnyer's wife, did lie?” - ' And now TonV Peyton was defiantly on girard. Her tiny ti*ts wen* clenched a ’ ■ Xo." sin l said sharply. "He didn't know."Rut.*’ suggested Jim. "you told him h few inanil.s later, didn't yti? " “Who says 1 did?” .' ■ Miss Pey ton -I- di In’t sij anybody said so. I was just asking: that's all. And [.’ease don't get all Worked Up You'd think I wa« trying to trap yoir 1 ain’t: honest. I ain't." “Rut y<»u said —" "1 Just suggested that you went straight ■ • I II ry W. h m - the truth. Ain't that a fact.?" ”1 think I'd rather not discuss It any more, Mr Hanvey. I'm afraid I've already said entirely too much.” Jim didn't argue. He rose ponder ou.sly and with d queer courtlih- SS. - -v i . "That’s all right. Miss Peyton. I promised you I wouldn't try any police tricks on you. and I won’4. I’m trying to help, not hurt, and I can’t help tin less I get the truth. But I ain't ad vising you to ted me a thing \<<u don’t wan'.. So nW* and Mr. Reagan will s.-t V mit< h -obliged — and good night.” He noted toward the door. Reagan. . Inwardly seething at llanvey’s stupid* , Ry. followed relnctantly. | As Jim opened the door, the girl spoke, "Wait, Please.” • Yes. Miss?” She faced them bravely. “I snpp< — I*lll a fool.” she said. ’ Rut I be! 1 tin trust you. If you don’t mind staying a little longer. I’ll ba glad to tell you the whole truth.” Even yet Hanvey did not press his advantage. Reagan was fighting to restrain his own impatience—am* meeting with little sttcec-. Here was the big chance: an opport unity to gather Important facts from a woman who had been locked up for two day s ami was willing to talk. But-Reagan was a good sport. If he didn't understand Hanvey s slow, friendly, ponderous methods, he enuhl at least follow them since he himself had offered the case to the fat man. They aeated themselves once more nnd Tony spoke in a brittle voice. “What is It first. Mr. Hanvey?” ‘•‘We-e-ell. suppose we start with yonr visit to Larry Welch. Whnt did he say when you told him yon were married to Thayer? Was he sore?” * No-o. I wouldn’t say that exactly? The thing seemed to shock him.” •■Did he say anything about seeing Thayer?*’ “Yes. H$ wanted to go right over, but I begged him not to.” “Why?” ‘ t "Because I wanted to see Pat first.” “For what reason. Miss Peyton?” "Because . . . well, there’s another detail we left out. I-arry was quite determined that Pat should not go with Ivy any more. 1 had a right to seal his lips about my marriage to p»t. but I had no right to say that he shouldn't keep him from going with Ivy. So I asked him not to go over until I had seen Pat myself.” “Whyr She met Jim's kindly eyes levelly. •I was afraid.” "Os wbalT’ -A fight. I*at Thayer was a big man. Urry Is perhaps more jwwer-

ful. So far as I know, Mr. Thayer was not a. cowart!, and ho man can vefy well permit another to order him away fntm a girl without —well., without resenting it.’’ “I see. . . . Ami why were you afraid of a fight?” "‘Because of the scandal.” she answered promptly. "Larry is an in struct-r hero. He is ab*'>ut to earn his-, Master's degree. It wouldn’t have been tiiee. .. .” * '• 1 "You weren't afraid of any serious results - that is. physical results?" | ”Xo. of course my sympathies were" all with Larrv. and I knew he cnuM ' handle Mr. Thayer.” Jim focused his eyes on the toothp. k “YOU afe in love with Larry Welch r Her cheek grew white, but site, did not. eVade. • Hoes he knew It?" 'Yes' ‘llovv long has he known it?" • 1 think he lias known it for a long tit:--, b:;' I d. In't put it iinte word.s until -titiiil day before yei ’ "I see. . . . bay before yesterday Jjtrrj learned tliat a ptafried man was fttqllng with hh kid Sister. He learne.l that yon could not marry him because _v.it: were mafried to another man—tin* same num Tie learned of the petty m I ■. hk i Thajer had practlced «»n you; It makes a rather damning* lineup, doesn't it. M.l«s Peyton?" ■ Y .*> And I’ve told it to von i straight because I believe Larry Is I * ' / ..“I hope so. . . . Xow would' von mind telling me what happenetl when ydu went to see Thayer at the fraternity house?” < “I went there with a definite object | in mind. Mr. Hanvey. A girl cannot | visit a man's room in a fraternity i house vvithont starting all kinds of gtm* sip I told him that 1 had done that so I would have no choice but to an nonti. e bur marriage. You see, I felt thnt I could sp-ke his guns that .wav." ‘Tor what?' “S • t " he'd ha.ve to drop Ivy YVelch—or else she Would drop him. And that would make it unnecessary for Larry to “You were still afraid what migjit j : ■ pen between I-arry and Thayer?” "Yes—and I regretted having told : Larry. But things happenetl so fast i ami I had Keen under such a strain for j • . Hu, •. . . i—i just wanted someone to talk to.” ••While you were in Thayers room . . . ?" ’He was furious, of course. We quarrel**d bitterly, I suppose I was as angry as fie was. And then I left." "Where was he when you left. Miss Peyton?" > “Standing near the dresser.” "Altvt?" She 4 <aught her breath sharply. “Os course. . . . Surely you don't think . . . ?" "I had to ask you that. I'm sorry, bid yon know that Larry Welch has been arrested?” "Yes. . , ." She spoke almost In a whisper. “bo you realize that everything you have told me serves to incriminate him?” “Yes." She fipng her head back. “I d. n't Itelieve the truth can hurt anylsHty. I know Larry- didn’t do it. just as ] know that ! didn’t. I’ve told I the plain, straight truth, and that’s ; al). It’** what Igtrry would have me ■ do.” Tt Isn’t what he has done." said Jim softly. “lie hasn’t been honest with us." “He couldn't be. He gave hie bls word that he wouldn’t tell anybody. 1 was Pat Thayer's wife." "Ue didn’t tell us any untruths almut that. Miss Peyton: he simply k.f! (tis mouth shut. It was on something more important. He says that when he left the fraternity house. Pat Thayer wns alive." • And why Isn’t that the truth?” “I can’t tell you why. Miss Peyton, but l am saving that I am sure it is I a lie. DI bet my right hand that j when Larry Welch left that fraternity i !-e. I*at Thayer was dead. And Larry knew It I" She did not indulge fn dramatics. She merely sat very still and her body seemed to get cold as Ice. She stared at the huge figure op ' posite. Hanvey met look for look. And she. searching the mmvniike face for a vestige of reassurance, saw nothing but grim honesty. . "Then,” she gasped, “you think Larry killed him?" “I can’t say that. Miss Peyton.” he amended- gently. "I do believe that he Red when he Raid Thayer was alive when Ih> left. And now I know why.” “Why, then?”* "T<. shield you. He had just learned your secret. He knew—probably—that you had been to see Thayer. And if he didn't kill Thayer, then he found the body when be_ ’got there ami thought you had done It. It’s a situation as old as romance. But at any rate, it was a pretty fine thine for him to do, because by his own ad mission Thayer was alhe while he was there, which makes it certain that he must have done the killing.” "Larry didn't do it, Mr. Hanvey. I feel that.” “So do 1 But If he didn't—who dldr She shook her head. “I don't know. . , I- ■ -

“It wasn't Larry, you say." “He couldn’t do a thing like that—even in a fight.” “It wasn't you.” “Is that—is that a question, Mr. Hanvey—or a statement?” The big man smiled slightly. “1 don't know. .Do you?” " “I didn't kill him.” Hanvey rose and shook his head. "This ain't any cinch. Miss Peyton. If I’m to believe what I hear: yon didn’t kill him and. neither did Larry Welch. It almost looks like if I carry the investigation far enough I’ll find out lie ain’t dead." Suddenly he started forward: “I’m sorry. Miss Peyton. I didn’t mean to j crack any bum jokes. Honest. I didn’t. ! I’m just a d—d blundering jackass." but hi the courtyard of the jail. John Reagan turned admiringly to his companion, TH* hand it to yon. Jim: you’re a j nmrvel. But how in h—l do you do it?" * -Tib’ I flunno, John. Shooting square with ’em. maybe. And maybe it’s l»ecause they look me over and j decide I’m so <lam’ stupid I wouldn’t | understand a lie If I heard one.” "Hmm. . . . And now?" "What do you think. John: Welch ' nr Miss Peyton?” “Neither." snapped Reagan. “It j was Max Vernon, fust like I said at • first. It happened this way, and DI het a nickel on it: Tony Peyton went : then* iu-t like she said. Then Vernon went to Thayer’s room and killed him —not meaning to kill him when he went in. maybe, but doing it In a < fight. Larry Welch gets there a little ! later aj»d finds the b<>dy. Thinks Tony did it. Pulls the hero Stuff. YVhat do you think of that?" “Sounds reasonable." commented Jim guardedly. “Anyhow. I reckon J there ain’t any objection to lottin' ( ! Weich and Miss Peyton out on bopd. is there?’* t ... I •*X*>ne whatever," agreed Reagan, ■ He rubbed the. palms of hl.s hands : together. T feel like we’re getting ! somewherp at last." “So do I.” grinned Jim Hanvey. 4 “The thing lam puzzled about is this: ' ■ Where?” CHAPTER XI Hanvey gazed nt the gray walls of « the Jail ahd nodded ns though having reached a startling conclusion, “1 believe our next move. .John, Is to have a talk? talk with Mister Maxwell Vernon. ' . ’ - *‘<;<vod Lord ’ Uns it taken you all ! this time to think of that?" •Th huh. My brain was never strong on speed.” Reagan was earnest. '’Quit khldln’, { Jim,, Why did you leave this palooka I ? for the last?” "Because I wanted to hear what everybody else had to say. From whnt you tell me. Vernon is lying high, wide and handsome, and 1 wanted to form some idea about what was truth and what wasn't" “Sensible enough. Let's go.” Rack into the brilliance of the war den s office, and thence down the dim ly lighted corridor on which were the rooms used for those prisoners who seemed entitled to something better than the ordinary cells. The turnkey admitted them to a room Identical with the ones occupied by Tony Pey ton and Larry Welch. They stood in the doorway and Hanvey regsirded the occupant through sleepy, half closed eyes. ' <TO BE CONTIXUBD ) DISCOVERING HOME * ' ' ■ I If necessity be the niothei of invention. a lot. of patents ought to be taken out of Washington. And that is what is happening. But necessity is also a great discoverer. Among other things home. ' . Once upon a time a lot of us hardly knew we had homes. We ran from the bedroom to the breakfast room, ran through’ the morning paper and porridge, ran furiously downtown to the office, ran through our mail, ran out to get a bite of lunch, ran* back through the routine of the afternoon, ran home at -breakneck speed to run through the dinner menu ran out to a party, ran through all the social demands, ran home after midnight , and ran off to bed for a few hour*’ sleep preparatory to another day of running around. I Life was just a continuous marathon and home was just showers at the end of the sprints. Then the banks closed and we couldn’t get any mohey. Willie’s savings bank and mother's mitq box could be robbed of only enough to ! get downtown on the street cars. So we rediscovered our legs, our appetites, the sunshine, the fresh air, and above all -home! With no wherewithal to go elsewhere we stayed at home in the evenings and found we had families. Unable to j hire a gardener, we began to make flower beds, weed our own lawns, spade np our own garden. And lo! we have discovered that the green bank on the arroyo has all the other banks of the country licked to a standstflL — Los Angeles Times. AFFAIRS ARE SO MIXED These days are so full of contrasts! The United States will pour millions of dollars into Muscle Shoals to manufacture nitrates so that the farmer can spread 'em on his land and raise bigger crops. And, likewise, the United States says instead of raising bigger crops he must raise smaller crops. And the brewers say that beer lends zest to the appetite and cheer to the heart and awakens the better nature in man. But the Nazis fill themselves full of beer and then go out and kick the pants off the Jews and Socialists. Oh, well, things are just naturally hard to understand right now.—Chicago Tribune.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

I AFRICA. Mrs. Amy Wingard and daughter Luella, Mrs. Rose Click called on Mrs. Eli Shock, Wednesday afternoon. Miss Betty Shock spent Thursday afternoon and night with D'Maris and Doris Shock. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dye were Tuesday evening callers in the Eli Shock home. __ Mrs. Elmo Shock and daughters D’Maris and Doris called on Mrs. Sim Lewallen, Thursday morning. Sunday dinner guests in the Jonas Cripe home were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Shock, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stamates, Miss Lois Shock of Warsaw; and afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shock and son Harold and Miss Ruth Lundy of Ligonier, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Moore of Cromwell. Elmer Baugher and family and Miss D’Maris Shock spent Sunday in the Charles Weimer home. Mr. and MrS.~Elmo Shock and son Joe attended the Snoke reunion in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Eberly near So. Whitley, Sunday. Mrs, Wm. Neterer, daughter Ruth And grandson from Wakarusa were Sunday afternoon guests in the Jacob Click home. Miss Magaret Cripe of West Goshen spent Friday night with Geraldine and Catherine Click. Mrs. Pearl Hursey, Mrs. Amy Wingard and daughter Luella and Mrs. Ira Crow were Fort Wayne shoppers, Friday. - -Doris Shock spent Saturday night and Sunday with her cousin, Miss Evelyn Lewallen. . Dean Vail of Chicago, Mrs. Josie Click and son Glen were Tuesday visitors in the Jacob Click home. Mr. and Mrs. John Shock of Mishawaka called in the Eli Shock home, Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Kline, Harry Wingard and family. Arthur Frier and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Darkwood and daughter Ruth were callers in the Jacob Click home, during the week. Little Miss Buthene Garber of Warsaw is spending this week with her cousin, Joe Shock. Misses Irene and Pauline Shock have gone to Wisconsin for a few weeks to visit relatives.

SOLOMON’S CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher spent Sunday in Elkhart with his brother, Jim Fisher and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vail' and little son from near Syracuse and Rev. and Mrs. Dobbins spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vail. Mrs. Wilbur Miller and little son, Miss Juanita Gushwa, Miss Hattie and Orpha Routsong, Miss Jennie Routsong,« Orvil Lockwood, Mrs. Clell Routsong and children spent Sunday with George Mullen and family. John and Ed Heltzell of Albion spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Niles and Mrs. Bender.' Mr. and Mrs. Dalphus Stabler and children, Mrs. Dave Grubb of Syracuse spent Sunday with Byron Grubb and family. The third quarterly Communion Service was observed hei*e Sunday. The business meeting was held Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson of> Syracuse called at the Vic Niles home Monday. Orvil and Harold Lockwood were home over the week end from La" Cross, where they have been working. ■ Don’t forget the Memorial services Sunday afternoon at this place. Rev. Dobbins will give the address. Special music is being prepared. Everyone is invited to come. Edward Price spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Price. Christian Endeavor and preaching service, Sunday evening. DISMAL Will Moore and Otto Moore of Kimmell were guests of Jasper Bushtel and family, Sunday. Edwin Lung is home from Business College, in Fort Wayne for the summer. Miss Tilda Bobeck spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Laura Bobeck. Mr. and Mrs. McClintic of Fort Wayne visited with Sol Bowser and wife, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Wilkinson and Ray Wilkinson and family spent Sunday with Fred Green and family of Cromwell. Dora Clingerman and wife attended Memorial Day Services at Indian Village, Sunday afternoon. TIPPECANOE J. Garber and wife and Royal Kline took Sunday dinner in the J. L. Kline home. Afternoon callers were Ivan Kline and family of Milford, Esten Kline and family and L. C. Wann add wife of Warsaw. S. V. Robison of Leesburg and Mrs. Stocker of North Webster called at the J. Garber home, Sunday evening. Kussell Weller and family and J. Garber and wife enjoyed a weiner roast with J. L. Kline and family, Tuesday evening. Mrs. George Tom is spending a

few days in Fort Wayne. A group of friends met at the Clinton Cox home, Thursday evening and enjoyed music. This group of players intend giving special selections at the No. Webster Church of the Brethren, Sunday evening. Elmo Shock, wife and son Joe called at the Clarence Lewallen home Sunday evening. Charles See and wife of Warsaw called at the J. Garber home, Monday evening. Workmen are starting work in the Webster-Kalorama- Park road. Arnel Miller called at the Velouris Miller home, Monday. Rtm Our Headers' —n~=i THE NEFF FAMILY We are told about 200 years ago there livfed three Neff Brothers in Germany in one of the most romantic regions on earth, there was perhaps then no other part of the earth of equal size iwhere every foot of ground was made memorable by some romance of love or war. About the year 1-730 those three Neff Brothers left their native land ! • I and took ship across the sea for the United States of America. Upon their arrival at Jamestown they settled on| three adjoining farms on the banks of Maggerty Creek in Franklin count, Virginia. A great-grandson, who lived on one of those farms pointed to the writer in the year 1906 the spot in a cemetery on one of the farms where those early Neff Pioneers were laid to rest. About eight miles south on the road from. Ronoke to Rockeymount is another pioneer Neff home which interests the Neffs living in Elkhart county, Indiana. Here is a link in

the chain that is missing between those two Pioneer homes. The Neffs in the last named home can be traced back for eight generations or about 160 years: Our great great grand father’s name was Isaac, born about the year 1760. His brothers were first Abraham, then Jacob and Jonathan, Daniel, Susan, Mollie, Elizabeth and Joseph. My great grand father’s name was Abraham, born about the year 1787. The writer has no record who he married. Unto this union was born Henry, then John and Isaac, then Elizabeth and Pollie. John Neff, my grand father,, son of Abraham Neff, married Nancy Peffly in 1806. Her ancestors came from Holland. Unto this union was born Samuel in 1828, Abraham in 1930, Jacob in 1832, Isaac in 1834, Elizabeth in 1836, Julia in 1838, John in 1844 and Henry in 1848. Abraham Neff, son of John and Nancy was born in 1830. He married Lydia Whitehead in 1854. To them was born Lewis, September 9, 1855, John.in 1857, Sarah in 1860, Henry in 1864 and Daniel in 1868 Lewis Neff, son of Abraham and Lydia, married Anna Geyer, November 23, 1876, to this union came Iverson in 1877, then Irvin in 1879, Moses in 1881, Daisy in 1883, then Dessie in 1885, Quinter in 1888. Irvin Neff, son of Lewis and Anna married Minnie Brown in 1900. To them was born Merrel and then Opal. Merrell Neff, son of Irvin, married Bernice Clark in 1921. To them was born Wanetta, Anna Mary, Hardld, Phyllis, Elmer and Robert. Wanetta, daughter of Merrel was born in 1922. The writer was permitted to visit in Home No. 2in ’the year 1906 where his father and grandfather and great grand fathers were born. We entered the home through the “bairn lot into the yard of the home. About the first thing we came to was the path leading south to the old spring, then we took a cool drink of water from the old gourd which hung in the Spring house. We had to remember our father and his father and the uncles and aunts who had drunk water from this spjing. We came back up, the path and came to the garden gate. As we entered we saw the onions, garlick and flower beds which our grandmothers had made many years before. . We crossed the fields in a westerly direction to the home where out great uncle, Isaac Neff ohce lived, then we came back to the old home, crossed a field in an easterly direction to the old cemetery. Here the place was shown us where our great grand parents were laid to rest many years ago. ; Then we went in a‘northerly direction about one mile and came to the old home* of my father’s uncle, Henry Neff. It is said in that old house is where Isaac and Daniel Neff were born. The writer stayed here over night and part of the next day. Henry Neff came to Indiana and settled south of Bristol on a high point, once known as Milburn Fruit Farm,. He came about the time George and John Neff arrived two miles south-west of Bristol in 1834. Written Decoration Day, 1933. UNCLE LEW NEFF. —oLev* of Beaata Proooanccd There is Id the animal all there is in man. in a smaller, more humble, more pure, more innocent, more visible guise. Among all our sentiments, there Is none more human than the love of beasts.

[ * * . * * * * # * * * * • • THE GAORDEN GUIDE * #*#*# *# *«•s Late potatoes should planted from about the first week in June for the low lying soils of northern Indiana to about July 20 for the southern portion of the state. Ofter grqwers get a little overanxious and make plantings late in May which matures the tubers during the hotter part of the summer. Potatoes like cool, moist weather to grow and mature in and properly grown potatoes are in great demand. Before potatoes begin to show the long white spindly sprouts they should be treated and spread out in diffused light not over two layers’ deep, and green sprouted. Green sprouting breaks the rest period and any tubers that do not sprout should be discarded. . If a green cover crop is to be turned under it should be done long enough in advance to permit the crop to rot in order that the potato may be able to use the moisture. The Cobbler and Rural varieties are used for the late crop, with the’ Cobblers maturing ten to fourteen days before the Rurals. Good size seed pieces should be used, between I'a and 2 ounces, and planted in rows 2 l j to 3 feet apart anS 12 to 15 inches apart in the row. In the case of muck soils and dark loom, 300 to 500 pounds of fertilizer to the acre should be put in the bot-?

Sheriff’s Sale By virtue of a ; certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Kosciusko County, Indiana, in Cause Number ' 18947'wherein'American State Bank. Ligonier, a corp. , is plaintiff, and ! Harvey F. Mock. Eva Belle Mock, Lucretia M. Harris, G. M. Humble, whose Christian name is unknown to plaintiff are defendants requiring me to make the sum of money in said decree provided, and in . mariner and form as therein provided, with inteiest 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. m. and 4 o’clock p. in. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Kosciusko County, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described real estate situated in Kosciusko County, Indiana: Commencing at the Northeast corner of the West fractional half of the Northwest quarter of Section twelve (12), in Township thirtv-'hree (33) North, Range 7 Ea-t, thence running South eleven ( 1) rods and five (5) feet, thence West fortv one (41) rods to the outlet of lake, thence in a Northerly direction twelve (12) rods, thence East fortythree (43) rods to place of beginning, containing three (3) acres, • more or less. I 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--1 pose to public sale the fee simnle of said real estate, or so much thereof I as may be sufficient to discharge (decree. Said sale will be made with- , out relief from valuation or appraise- ; ment 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, 44c (With SIX Different: Items—Each item costing 7c or more) BUTTER?NEW PARIS, per lb. 26c JUCE, 3 pounds ... 12c BAKED BEANS, 115 c can 10c SAUER KRAUT, 15c can, 10c MACARONI, ElbowTbulk, lb ...■....! 6c CHOCOLATE CANDY, lb 10c SALAD DRESSING, 35c qt. jar .77... 25c RAISINS, 2 10c pkgs 15c OLEOMARGARINE, 21bs 19c VEGETABLES , ’ STRAWBERRIES PINEAPPLES Seider & Burgener

, tom of the furrow to give rood yields of high quality potatoes. An V-10-lo 0-10-20, or 0-8-24 may be used to good advantage. For clay soils and silt looms i .sea complete fertilizer,, such as a 212-6, 4-24-12 or 2-14-6, at the rate of 400 to 600 pounds per acre. In all cases see that the fertilizer is njjxed well with the soil before the ‘seed is. dropped. After the potatoes show through the ground, level and shallow.cultivation should be practiced :s long as the vines are not injured., and a thorough spray or dust campaign should Look after the in.>ects and diseases. Spray xyith Bordeaux mixture or dust* w ith 20 per 'cent copper lime dust at tegular intervals of seven to ten days. -0■ • - Chanj?, Change, Change, ceaseless change, is the sign >t lite. KENTUCKY BURLEY TOBACCO* i “Direct From Grower To You” Old Kentucky Burley Tobacco is' the c.eun of the finest crops Kentucky’s bountiful soil can produce' ripe, rich leaves, smooth - and mellow with that rare old-fashioned flavor and fragrance that only proper .‘‘aging” can pioduce. We bank on it you have never tasted or smoked a. tiller• flavored, mote satisfying tol ac-; -co in all your life. Special Offer! I FIVE POUNDS SMOKING TOBACCO ! $ 1 i I Rich. Ripe, Old Fashioned Leaf Oiir Old Kentucky .Burley is no more like the manufactured tobacco than day is like night guaranteed fiee from- chemicals and all other adulterations that conee 1 imperfections, delude the sense of taste and under'mipe the health! „ We use the same method our grandfathers used in preparing tobacco -for their own , use every trace of harshness leaves, it .'( nothing [to “bite” your .tongue or pruith your . t ste. Thousands, of tobacco lovers ithe world over swear by its iniuiiiai ble smoking and chewing qualities. ’ ; REDUCE YOUR 11/ We tel * di ‘ rect from ITOBACCO BILL I/Z th? gl . ow . {er, this eliminates the eighteen (cents a pound Revenue Tax all. manufacturei s’ and miA'le >.i,’ profit, thereby effecting . a 1 , you. of 50 per cent or nto.e. Lu (fancy packages, no decoi 4ns,, j just quality and lots of it. MONEY SAVING PRICE SMOKING 5 lbs. Send us One I ' OR -for Dollar Cash CHEWING 81.00 P. O. < r Express 1 t Order (no personal checks> w ill pi ' niptiv ship you • t\e p. . ... package of ‘ Burley Tobac.coT” Five pounds of Old Kentucky Bui ley will make -10 large packages of sucking or 50 - twists of chewing. Apa Send So cents in silver , anil we will ship PostPaid <*ne pound of Burley Tobacco as a trial offer. A trial will convince you. We have thousands of requestsdaily for "Samples’’ -o*ur margin of profit is. so small we cannot comply with these requests. We do not ship C. 0. I), otceis, to do so -would require s 1 rgc st jof clerks. Orders must be m Eidlish language. INDEPENDENT TOBAC( GROWERS ASSOCIATE. McClure Bldg. Frankfort, Ky. 1 . L6t

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