The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 September 1933 — Page 3

THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1933

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CHAPTER IX !', ■ ; .' ; ’ ;■•— ' ’ :l They were in a large room with twin beds. Rocky turned on a light over a dressing table. “Xpw. Rocky. Don’t you see I’ve got to t»e told everything now?” , “In the morning.” • “No. Xow. Am I what's her —a girl who shot her husband at a ; wedding?" , The words were out. Find site killed someone? And was that the reason Rocky wanted to get her away from ■ 'pfaces. because If she were caught she . would be hanged, electrocuted? Stic sat down In a chair am’ stated I at film Had she cut off the life of lied. her own husband? “Oh -d." she begged silently, "say It isn’t true. I couldn’t have done thnt ’■■■■. 1 A* Rocky still did not answer she * rose, ami threw open, the window. She I Inhaled deeply, she Could breathe— ! but someube else couldn't because she , h.-ol - ... I "Rocky, don’t you st* I've got to , know V“ u . V r else go crazy?" ■ i Rocky. came ahd stood beside her. j : Dorie. You’re tired If you get a good nfght's sleep. I'll—well maybe I will tell you about it In the morning." She turned up a Buffering face. "I. won t slpep. Rocky. I've got to know now. Tell me the truth. Truly. I ran bear it now.*’ ... Rocky. avoided her ey es, "There'S really not much to tell." •'Anything is better than this uncertainly-.” “Perhaps that's true." Rocky gently removed her hand from his arm. He -ran his brown fingers through his hair. “Can’t you trust me. Sweet - ' Sweet!; For I moment she 6d.t a lifting of spfrits Rocky's tone was so tender. Ru| then he used words like that ail the time to all women. She gg.ve a little laugh that she could think of that now. It was a bitter sardonic “Don’t. l h-n't hinch like that.” . “I've got to tind out about this." - “I rUSt me." ■■- ' “I dn'tryst you." • ■ ”|.et me flike careu.f you. You'll he all right once we get away from this She was startled ’’Are we •--.ug • "Certainly. We’re_. go|ing on to Canada" i “You ain’t shut me out from ray past forever Beeldee " khe sat dovirn ■ on tlie bed. “I tn not a coward." She was silent. Rocky sat down beside her. took her hand. 'k “Please wait—” . * "No, no." She g<>t up “I —I can’t wait. 1 hate a right to know I’ll— ; 1 11 ask Mr. s< Gardens what it’s *tt •boot I'll tell him everything 1 remember. lie will tell me. Ho won’t' keep me in agony any longer. I can’t beer this uncertainty. Anything Is better." I I w-th bls head down look- I Ing into space. ~ ■ ' She controlled herself, looked at him . gravely 'l}jd l—Rocky? Did I do— I that awful thing!” | ■Rocky looked z at Hie carper miserably "D —n it. how do I know? I can only .guess—like everybodv else.' “Theii lt isn’t a sure thing?" •<>h. they think It’s sure, all right." His lips drooped unhappily. “Per haps you—went out of yo >r mind." , “Then It was—J did--.th d.« -Rocky. , I cati’tf iiH' a murderes*. I didn’t kill ' anyone." Her eyes, haggard and searched his face* for an an swot jng ifalth. - . She found It. He looked hack at her squarely. “That’s the way I feel about ’ ' • "R.-cky you're a wonderful friend." Their hands gripped. ' "I’m not. I wish I could be." • "I couldn’t kill, anybody.** “1 know you ; couldn’t." He patted her head, against hi* knee. “I’ve ai* way* known that about you.” “Then why—" she turned suddenly to him. "Why Is there such a raysteriouS silence about me?. Why were we arrested? Why have we been racing like mad away from New York?" She stared at his quiet face for a terrb Bed second. "J. know! I'll ask the police. I’ll go to the station! I must find out." “Wait—don't you see, Doris? I’m. only trying to help you." She stared Into his eyes then. Her hand dropped suddenly to her lap. “1 did, then. I did kill someone." Rocky’s silence was terrible to her. She .drew close to him. "1 didn’t, Rocky. I didn’t. Tell me I didn’t. Why. I couldn’t have killed anybody. Rocky I know that much about my self, don't IP.’ She looked at him pitifully. He took her hand and held It tightly. ■'•» After a while be said huskily. "That’s the way 1 feel, Doris. That yon couldn't have.” “Please tell me how It happened." r Still Rocky paused. At last, his cheek close to hers, he said slowly, “It’e—been 1n all the papers. It hap- ' pened the day I sailed. So I. didn’t ! see much about It until I got hack. Then—of course your picture has been everywhere—” “My picture." He nodded. “It's you. all right I didn’t see It until that night you fainted when you saw It But—you didn't remember when you came to, again— • She brushed her hair back from her <6 ■ . . T

damp brow “Rut Rocky, whal did — what am I supposed, to have done?” Rocky cleared his throat and tried to speak In a matter-of-fact way. "Why-, this girl Is supposed to have shot her husband with her father's gun and then—" She could not *[*eak. She had shrunk away from Mm. covered her face with her hands. I "Then she disappeared." went on ‘ Rocky He leaned over and tried to take her hatpUt. “Must i go <>n?" Itori* raised her face. “Rut Rocky, don't you remember 1 was with my in the cab? He was still alive then. Someone else must have shot him atteAvard. He was awful. , Rot and 1 was afraid of him. but you remember, don't you, how 1 left him? f didn’t shoot him " She was so > : g->r to be convinced. She cluna to the lapels, of bis coat. | looked earnest!.! into his face. Rocky’s hand pjressed nervously over hl.s hos brow "1 think you—perhaps : . you haven't been well," he stam- i m< i ■ i. - - ■ ' ' I •Yon .mean." the words drop|»ed ' with a bedraggled courage, "you mean J've lost tnj tnittd “I tm-an l ti nk you lost It for a sb- r: time, win' ~ v. 1. a this happened.” '“How did you know?, I mean how I: t\e you learned an,! thing sbtujt me?” ■ l i ■ gt ■ - ii guessed. The pa4»er« have been till! o’ It.” ■ | Itoeliy looked away as If he were detaching tt.e subject mm tier “Why. they say this girl is supposed to have killed her .husband on her we.bbng > ■ " he said again • " , ••♦»?, •" s* e to hIS eyes for svmpnttiy “Oh! And you think I did that?” R<k -ky l<>ok her hands pityingly, but she drew away. ’'l>or|s, I didn't—-but y.>ur photograph t” •Why did you want to take me to ('an o!.! . • ! ■. nt to take yo lam taking you. The first th tig tomorrow. If 1 can get you to Quebec t can get you on a t«>o and well. 1 think vou’ll <>e sTe enough in Earls." R ■ ■ : . ... What z>.. it pmwporl ■ ‘ ■ “I've thought of everything You’ll .... t e got a fin'-i-ort made out for Well change ifie picture, get you a lilotid w ig-—” • j “I’.nt R.nk.v " He io. i,.’d pt her Inquiringly She wanted to ask. "Rut why are you doing tit is for me " Something In his : tnade her' unwiliinjf. She said.. Instead “I’ll have to give myself up. yOu know " - ' He patted tier shoulder gently ”I'll ; not let v ou.” She stared up at him earnestly. “Rocky. It J'tu caught tare you guilty, too? I .don't mean gfuilty but isn't there some terrible itenalty for hiding someone like me You're accessory be fore the fact—or—” “Or what' 5 ” >r sotnethirig.” "What a mind What n legal mind. A master's, really.” She was not to be diverted by any attempt at fooling. In spite of all Roil.y's precautions, she hod been caught once. She would be caught again Rocky would be arrest*<l. Mrs. Dtl V:il would She snid huskily: “There's no use in your being Involved Think of your mol her.” “I’m thinking of my mother. One of the first things she ever taught me was to stick by my m y friends" Her heart contracted.. “You're be Ing rather wonderful 1 Wish “I could do something to show you how much I appreciate your—your friendship—” she walked nervously to the Window. A light was moving far away in the woods. "A car Is coming." "I expect It’s Beatrice coming home from her |»arty. it's so late. Doria You ought to get some sleep." "What’s*my real name?” “DianC. But I'd rather not call you that?* “la it so absolutely sure that I did this? IX) you suppose losing my memory has transformed me into an entirely different sort of person?" "I don’t know what to think. I think you ought to get some sleep," "If I married this man—l mast bare loved him. mustn't I?” Rocky nodded gloomily. “1 suppi .'V SO." “Say I slidn't.” argued Doria "Say I hated him. Even so—l hated the man tn the cab. But 1 didn’t want to hurt him. I wouldn’t kill him If he stalked Into the room right now.” She shivered slightly. “I don't know. It seems odd to me. I feel certain I couldn’t kill anybody." - "It Isn't that I don't believe in you, Doris. I believe in you beyond all sense. The thing that worries me is what you would have to go through—once yon were in the hands of the police. You have been formally Indicted for murder Id the first degree. " You’d even be denied ball You —rm . afraid you’d collapse completely.” | "1 won't go to pieces again." She leaned her head on her arms confidently. “Now that 1 know what 1 have to fight—well—l'm going to fight IL Do you really think I’d deliberately let you in for a thing like this—?" Rocky whirled and looked squarely at Doris. His lean feature* twisted bitterly. "Give yourself up, then. I’ll | go with you to the" police the first thing Id the morniog. But doo’t forget

! this.* You speak about Implicating ma . I’m already Implicated. • than that, St. Gardens la Implicated. I don’t say we ain’t get him out of tt, | but It will he a nice thing to have happen to him just as his only daughter Is about to be married. Beatrice is marrying the son of a governor— Rhode Island or Delaware —some little state, but they’re getting plenty of publicity—it’s one of the biggest weddings of the year. A little murder publicity—” Doris cried out, “Oh I won’t spoil i her wedding. I’ll go away—l won’t do It—” Her voice stopped In the middle of the sentence. She was thinking that she would have to slip away from Rocky, too. A shiver ran up her spine. She knew then that most of’ her new-found 1 courage sprang from Rocky’s friendship. When she left him. what would become of her —police —prison—death? . Rocky grasped her elbow. He had i wad her thoughts. “You mustn’t try j to run away from me. Whatever hap- I pen* you’ll stick with me. Promise?” > “I can’t promise that." ? She looked i up at him. His eyes were full of traeedy. "But don’t look Hke that. I’m afraid 1 haven’t the courage to run away from you;” (TC> BE eO.XTIXVEI).) box RICHVILLE Fanners are sowing wheat this week’. Mrs. R. E. Treadway and daughters spent Friday in Syracuse, visitling friends. Thad Werker called on John StetI tier one day last week. ,Mr. and Mrs. George McDaniel spent Sunday afternoon in the J. Stettler home. • Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Green entertained a few friends al dinner, Saturday evening. ?dr. and Mrs. Thad Werker of i Chicago are spending several weeks vacation with his father and sister, Lewis Werker and Mrs. Everett Zollinger. x Quite a number in this vicinity have been confined to their homes with bud colds and tonsilitis. • Mrs. Roy Blue assisted Mrs. Pearl Kitsqn to cook for silo fillers, Saturday . Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stettler have moved into town for the winter. DISMAL Mr. and Mrs. George Craig of. Cedar Point are entertaining friends from Denver this week. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Lung of Cromwell called at the Merrit Lung Sunday morning. . ■ ■ Link Pollack of Decatur, Mich. , is visiting his nephew, Dora Clingerman and wife, this week. Dr. Leonard of Fort Wayne called at the John Todd home, Sunday morning,• Amelia Clingerman spent a part of last week at Indian Village, helping care for Grandma Glingerman, who is seriously ill. She is better and able to be taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Shock of Wilmot, to be cared for. SOLOMON’S CRELK Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson and son George spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jackson of Tippecanoe. The Leaders Class enjoyed a wiener roast in the church yard, Friday evening. Thirty were present. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Mcßide and son Robert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Eamick of Millersburg. Miss Juanita Gushwa, Mrs; Louise Miller and son Robert spent Sunday with the Hilibish family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shannon and children of Ligonier called in the afternoon. • j Frank and Charles Hunger and Belle Juday of Millersburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hunger. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman and son: Junior called in the afternoon. Allen Fisher of Elkhart is visiting his brother, Ed Fisher and wife. Kaleel Juday and family spent Sunday in Fort Wayne. Mrs. John Darr is on the sick list this week. A number of Christian Endeavor members from Burr Oak attended services here Snnday evening and assisted in the music. The Brotherhood sang several selections. The Ladies Aid Mrs. Harry Mcßride afternoon and planned a bake sate to be held in Ligonier. ' Mr. and Mrs. Vic Niles, Mr. and Mrs. John Darr and Robert Ott attended the World’s Fair, Thursday. The Brotherhood met Tuesday evening at the home of Orley Plank with 23 present. The next meeting will be at the home of Ralph Vail. Sunday school and preaching Sunday morning. SALEM Conrad Auer spent Tuesday night with George Auer and family. Edward Black and family called at the George Auer home, Wednesday. s Edward Nymier and wife of Goshen called on Henry DeFriee and family, Friday. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the Milford Fair, last

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: week. Lucille Smith called on Waneta Mock, Monday afternoon. ' Roy Koontz and family of Mishawaka and other relatives spent Sunday with George Auer and family. Mrs. Roy Pinkerton and daughter Mary Ann spent Friday ? and Friday night with her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Ettaline and family of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. John Cable of Elkhart and Mrs. Emory Guy spent Sunday with Joe Smith and family. Mrs. Erma Beckner and daughter, and the former's parents from Peru spent the week end at their cottage at Redmon’s Park. Mr. and Mrs. Eston Kline spent j Saturday night with his parents in | North Webster. I Mrs. Ida Guy, Mr. and Mrs. David Clayton and Mr. and Mrs. j Ray Lecount and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Strieby near Milford Junction. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brower and son Philip spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Treve Colliers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy spent Thursday Evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and family. CONCORD Lloyd Beiswanger and Roscoe Kinney are spending the week in Chicago and attending the World's Fair. Mrs. Hattie Fisher spent Tuesday at the Frank Bushong home. Wayne Bucher and Lewis Hamman spent Sunday afternoon with William Whirledge. Grandma Pence, Mrs. Lue Reland and son Orvil of Columbia City and Isaac Skeels of Wolf Lake spent Tuesday with the .William Wyland family. * . • Ralph Beiswanger and family spent Sunday with Tom Davidson, south of Milford. Chester StitTler and family spent Thursday evening at the Dewey Coy home. Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Bowen and daughter Mary and Mrs. Rachel Bowen of Spencerville, 0. , were guest,* of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews, Sunday. William Wyland was in Pierceton, Tuesday. . Guy Fisher and family spent Sunday at the Everett Tom home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strieby of Chicago spent the week end at the Bert Whitehead home. Mrs. Marie LeCount spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Gid LeCount, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wyland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland. TIPPECANOE The Fidelis class of the Brethren Sunday-school held their class party as the J. L. Kline home, Thursday evening. Thirty guests were present, and enjoyed the evening. Sandwiches, coffee and melons were served as refreshments. Mrs. George Tom is visiting in Illinois for a few days. Jacob Eberly and Royal and Noble Kline went to North Manchester, Sunday afternoon. Charles Grissom and wife called at the Eipmit Gordy home,' Sunday evening. • J. L. Kline and family took Sunday dinner in the J. Garber home. The class of the Brethren Sunday-school will hold their regular social at the Grover Gilbert home, .Friday evening. J. L. Kline and wife and J. Garber and wife called on Nat J. Kline at North Webster, Sunday morning. Mr. Kline is suffering from a slight stroke. AHUCA. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fredericks and family of Mishawaka spent the week end in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kline. Miss Naomi Bowman has returned to Ohio where she has obtained employment, after spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Merle Gawthrop. Mrs. Della Jarrett, Mrs. Harry Wingard and Charles Morrison made a trip to Edwardsburg, Mich., Thursday. Miss Hazel Gants is visiting relatives in Stanley, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dye and son of near Leesburg were Sunday dinner , guests of Eli Shock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Molar and family of near Millersburg were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Shock. Elmb Shock and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noah ■ Shock of Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Lewallen spent j Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milford Gose of Kimmell. Mrs. Gose is a r daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LevaUen. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewallen and daughter Evelyn and son Jack, and Cecil Lozier were Sunday evening guests in the Elmo Shock home. t Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kline called or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saidla, Sum I day evening. Mias Margaret Cripe of West Go then spent Tuesday night with the . Misses Catherine and Geraldine Clicl I The following guests pleasantlj surprised Emanuel Click at his home, Tuesday evening: Merle Click anc t family, Mr. and Mrs. Meade Leamoi

Mr. and Mrs. - Henry Norris, Ed k Larson and family," “Rolla Twaits and family, Elbert Archer and family, ■ HariAn Miller and family, Margaret • Cripe and Jacob Click and family. Frank and Will Swihart and Mrs. • Harry Crouch called in the Jacob ■ Click home, Monday. • i Sunday visitors in the Harry Wingard home were: Mrs. Fred Greene . and daughters Loise and Margaret • and John Pressler of Elkhart. Mr. Pressler is an uncle of Mrs. Wingard. i Mrs. Frank Brown of Indian Vil- > lage called on her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Shock, Sunday evening. Mrs. Vern Hursey, Mrs. Harry Wingard, Mrs. Ira Crow and son Everett spent Friday, in Elkhart, the guests of John Pressler. SOUTHSIDE Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wyland and two daughters were guests of , Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bushong and ‘ family, Sunday evening. /? [ Mrs. Estelle Swartz has been visiti j ing in Chicago the past two weeks .' and attending the Century of Proi gress. She is expected home this week. I Those who spent Sunday in the I Warbel home were Frank Warbel | and wife of New Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Rex and their daughter and i husband from Avilla; Mr. and Mrs. > Homer Hite and daughter of Pierce- ! j ton; Amos Stump and wife of Waril saw; Mr. and Mrs. Lercy Gosey and i daughter of Goshen. A pot luck 1 dinner was enjoyed at noon. Mrs. Hoth and her sister Mollie II took dinner with Mrs. Warbel last • I Thursday. Mrs. Jane Jones and Flo ! Master were Monday evening callers.j Mrs.* Winsor has come Jiome from! Cromwell where she has been taking : | care of her son. She reports that ; 1, his condition is about the same. \ Mr. and Mrs. Landis Pressler, Ollie Hovarter and Lida Davis spent j Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j William Sitten Jr., in Arcola. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Davis spent | Sunday with his brother Larva and family of Wilmot. • ! Waneta McClintic has been ill with I sore throat. ! .j Frank Dempsey of Goshen spent ' I Friday a* the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Ray. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Bracke and ! son of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. ' i Edward Kidwell and son of Ogden ! Dune spent Sunday with Mr. and ■ Mrs. Elmer McGarity. d _- I LAKE NEWS. (Continued from Page One) ■ two weeks at their cottage. While ] here, they are having the cottage painted. Mrs. Will McNairy and brother Frank of Middletown, Ind., are spending a-week in the McNairyI Ellis cottage. f . ' ! Ellwood George is driving a new ■ car. ——t—--5 George W. Mellinger is enlarging the garage on the G. C. Harwood t property this week. , Dr. W. B. Wallace left on Monday for Kenwanna where he planned to visit friends. • Mr. and Mrs. Case of Wabash are ' spending a few days at their summer home, enjoying the fishing. Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Vaughn, Mrs. ! j Rigdon and Mrs. Ebbinghaus went •i to Chicago, Monday, to visit the r i fair. > -j Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gingrich of s South Bend spent the week end at their cottage, as did Mr. and Mrs. t Charles Cripe of Goshen. Mrs. Cusack and party of friends from Gary spent Monday at one of Bishop’s cottages, on the north j shore, and enjoyed a day of fishing. Janies Lantz of Willard, 0., will be at his north shore property for j sometime. He is superintending the building of an addition to his gav e Mis. L. Mida of amateur radio station W9LW, Chicago and Paul Lovegrin of station WSBIFN, Chicas — ; — ; — / 50 II ROUND TRIP TO i (Chicago “ Every Week-end iTraval In comfortable n coach— You will have ample i- time in Chicago for WORLD’S FAIR and other eightaeeing and vial ting. about asher Bargain Fama Bwry IFeel-erad to k BtfOFointa. F F— CM* b—— k Tick- Auan 1 Baltimore & Ohio

go, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W9UM (Mr. and-Mrs.. M. W. Macy) Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Harwood of Marion spent the week end at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Van Cripe of Elkhart returned home, Sunday night, after spending several days with his mother, who is seriously ill. Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Moore of Cincinnati, 0., spent the week end at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Mauerer and family of South Bend spent Sunday at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rusch came

METERING’S CASH GROCERY & MARKET—PHONE 139 “Quality Merchandise at fair prices” FRESH AND COLD MEATS— BEER POP ICE CREAM —SATURDAY SPECIALS 10 lbs PURE CANE SUGAR. 10 lbs. limit. 7 $ .49 E | 3 Tall cans LITTLE ELF MILK. — */’ I 4 7’: lb. can APPLEBUTTER. — .49 I | 2 lb. box M. S. C. COCOA,I .23 I ’ 2 cans GOLD DUST SCOURING POjWDER— .09 I 2 cans OLD WURZBURG MALT 1.05 I 2 boxes JAR RINGS - — .09 I 1 lb. Cellophane Wrapped DATES— .14 £ 10 lbs. Fine Bulk SALT .15 g Large box RINSO — , — .21 g 5 lb. bag ELF CAKE FLOUR, guaranteed -i- .29 1 lb. pkg. Cellophane 80-TYE NOODLES- 15c BEEF ROAST, lbl2c FRESH SAUSAGE, lb 12c PURE LARD, 2 lbslsc SIRLOIN STEAK, lb. —l7 c LEAN BACON, half or whole side, lb— -- -- 12'jC Sliced, lbX- —— —l5 c jiMMMMMMmam——— i^m— i—iiiiwin wirotn — ttt—mBACHMAN’S Syracuse Indiana SATURDAY SPECIALS j SUGAR, 10 lb. Cloth Bag .... 51c LYE, for soap making, 4 large cans .... 29c CORNMEAL, Fresh, 5 lbs ...; 12c .SWEET POTATOES, new, 7 lbs 25c ■ 1 QUAKER OATS, Quick or Regular, • Large 55 oz. pkg COFFEE, Good Quality, 3 lb. bag 55c PINEAPPLE, 6“ lb. can 59c PUMPKIN, Large No. 3 can, each .... .... 15c . NEW JARS, JUGS and CROCKS All Sizes at Low Prices Specials for Saturday All Items Cash SUGAR, 10 lbs, ~ .... -— 5 l c BUTTER, NEW PARIS, lb. .12 6 c CATSUP, 115 c bottle .... — 42 c APPLE BUTTER, 1 jar 20c COFFEE, BULK, 1 lb 14c SWEET POTATOES, 7 lbs 25c SOAP, FLAKE WHITE, 10 bars 35c SALT, 1 block -- : - 35 c ’ JELLO, 3 pkgs 23c GOLD DUST, large pkg. 48c ALL KINDS OF FRESH VEGETABLES We Set the Price—Others Follow. Seider & Burgener

to their lake home last • Thursday, after a visit to the fair and planned to remain until today when they would return to their Indianapolis home. , (| Mr. and Mrs. Ed Horst are spending this week at the lake, but plan to close their cottage and return to Indianapolis at the end of this! week. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Pentreatlydf Clinton, Ind., are spending some ■ time at their cottage. I Mr. and Mrs. Roy . Adams and family have moved back to Indianapolis for the winter. 'Mrs. Carl Recker of Indianapolis has closed her cottage.

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