The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 September 1933 — Page 3

THURSDAY, SEPT. 28. 1933

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Relief flooded his' face. He smiled. "Then listen, Mrs. Conscientious. I’ve <ot as Idea. 1 know you're right tn everything you say. You ought not to run. You ought to fight Here’s another idea. Supposing that you stay here quietly for a few days. I could lease you with- Beatrice. Then I’ll go back to Morristown, New Jersey, nnd ge' lit touch with your real family, perhaps we can arrange to get you out on ball if you do give yourself up.” "I don’t know why you want to do al) this for me.” I Downstairs a door closed. Rocky went to the door. ■‘l'm going to speak to Beatrice now Will you go to bed?" Doris shook her head. "No, I’d like to tiilk to her. too”* - “ATI right." Roi kyUpened the Jour. •Walt. i’ll bring her hack up here." When Rocky had gone. Doris turned? out the light and sat down by the win 1 dows. In spite of all that he had said / she, knew that there was only one ■ tblifg.for her to d<>. She must not re pay his great frlend-h ;• by involving ■him in her trouble. The time must j come when she would go on alone. "Hut not tonight,** she whispered "Perhaps It's awfully cowardly. Hut not tonight." I . ■ What was Beatrice saying tn answer to Ro< k.vs disturbiu'J" story? Would she think Ro<ky was crazy to (have done so much for a criminal and a murderess? At the - thought o' Rocky the dark outlines of the room dissolved. A host of magic particles il (unlimited the blm'kness, assaulted, her senses- She lost herself In a dre.-iui. She beard Rocky-at the door. and sjirang tip. She turned on the light a* lie came in with Beatrice St. (Jar , dens. Beatrice stared .fixed IJ at Doris for a short moment. Then she turned her head and looked at Rocky "Thi* child! You meanoshes Diane* Merrell?” Rocky•riodd*d • .■ • . Beatrice smiled. "N'onsAnse !" she .said vigorously - ■’You think isn't. 1 •"Of <i>ur*e she -isn’t. She never ■ murdered anybody Any person of Sense <• t : . t It ” She held out her hand to Doris cord, illy •'Forgive me for talking a \ yr« deaf, dumb and blind- but It’s all «o ext \t y ay.‘i I m you ve come." i ■ ' Doris fi'ok her.h.ihd sloiklly-. -V Beatrice sat down. "Then let's talk > quickly, because 1 cap seer you’re tired I to death. Rocky Ims told me',every I ■ thing - know i; '- ky Is Ji my brother We spent all of our vacation*'together as children, so j hope | you won t mind his having told me. I , don't think anyope elseshould know—< •‘Your father ” began Imr;» -No 1 don't think so. I'm sure he'd approve. Inlt If abyllo ng comes .up. it's better If he doesn't know I have a small sitting room with a porch of my own downstairs.. You shall spend your time there. I have everything planned. You need see no one except Mary,< a maid who’s been with us a long time., and Is practically blind besides. Ami Rocky shall go and see your people." '•'But your wedding-—" said Dori*. "Yes; I’m afraid I shall he rather bhay. I won't be able to see as much of you as I’d like- Hut It's not until Saturday That's four days, and that's oven us of time for Rocky to get td New Jersey and back. He 11 take the train. The bishop Is arriving Saturday morning so he'll be in time foF the wedding rehearsal, which la to be at eleven on the day of the wedding. And Friday night my bridesmaid la coming from Mount Kisco, and several friends of father's are coming—the Du \al- of course, will be here.' 1 "oh I don't think we ought to stay.” said Doris. "But we ll get away long v before the vveddiug." "Oh no-! You must stay for the wed ding.” ’ . Rocky Wioo.k his head gravely. "1 will have to get Doris away before then. She’ll be recognized ” ••That's true. Isn't It? But surely you'll have everything cleared up by then." _ Doris said: "If I do stay, couldn't I write letters for you—-or do something.useful ?•” "That's an Idea. I’ll have about a million letters td write. You are an angel.” She rose. "Now you must sleet*. This is Wednesday night Rocky will get a train in the morning and-be with your family-—lf it is your family, which I doubt—by tomorrow night. He ought to be able to get back here by Friday, and you can leave then, if you feel you must." She took Rocky firmly by the arm. "We must go now. And let the poor child sleep." “I don't know why you're all so considerate of me," said Doris, who was trembling on the. verge of tears. “It's Rocky who needs rest, really I’ve dosed In the car a lot. and he's been at the wheel since three o’clock this morning.” •Yesterday morning," said Rocky. Ha stood for a minute looking down at Doris when Beatrice had left the room. "Good night. 1 probably won't see you again until I get back." His curt tone startled Doris. He was biting his Upa nervously. His jaw twisted unpleasantly. •What's the matter?” said Doris tn astonishment. Rocky held out his hand. “Goodnight," ha said in a businesslike tone. Doris beat her head. "Good-night”

As the d<><>r closed behind him tears sprang to her eyes. He had been so—not exactly unfriendly—but so matter of fact. She hardly knew what she had expected him to do. But certain 1) she had not looked for this abrupt Impersouai g 1- by. . ’ - She crept between the aheets forlornly. The sun was streaming in her room when she woke. Iteatrice was stand Ing besldeher wltira loaded tray . | "It's ten o'clock.” smiled Beatrice, i "a ndj It bought you might he hungry." , Doris, sat. up. opening and closing her byes They still smarted from,the strain of her long drive "Oh. Y<>u re nice to bring tip this -but aren’t you terribly busy?" | "Busy calming the maids. You’d ! think each Individual one wa» bbing ' married herself"’ "Has Rocky gojne 1 "Yes, quite early I have to run now | But I brought you thia." - j She gave Doris the morning paper s Doris reed it s< she drank her coffee; ’’tt first she dl'ln't notice the story !■ though it was on the front page. Then the name "Diane Merrell” caught her ev.is. She set down her cup with a • ■ It was a double eolumn heading on the front page of a’Nevv York morning paper Son e young reporter had done his best to make a humorous Incident ! out of ’tie .stooping of-.. Mrs, Rockwell Du Ya! on the road to Rockwell St Garden's house. Ihe story was isym | parT--' < !'• s t,nd Rocky Lack ■ ‘ii-..’ a picture of voting Mrs Rocky Du - V«l they had printeil one 6f Oscar Du Vjl with the caption. | "Suu’a w>ife taken In false arrest," Doris re.nl it through twice. It I have been a good story—a good Ake on the poi-p e -If only she had j beenMi s. Ito. ky Du Vai. « S e fm:she’d her breakfast. slowly. , ■ .At the e! .1 of the story was a I paragraph which said that Mrs. Du V.t' w.-is the ■ inrth wrong Dinne Merrell to have liperi. diseoyere.'l. i "Why could’:'! *»ne of (hose girls lune t.., D ■ M.-.-.-ell instead of me?” she jlio-jgt.’t s site got out of bed She w O. ash rCe to get her s'old newspapers; . She would.like. Io reail about Diaee .Merrell. I She was bullied slid dressed when Beatrice came back I "I’m afraid I’ve been a long time. ■ ».•; t, s s,;. a !• ;<> do.' There. I was a busy llttje frown on her broad j brow — ■ • . I "I wot r I’. itrlce. If you could dig up '.me • I n.-.w-..papers’ for me to r< >d " I "Df course ” ; They ( went downstalra together to • Beat rife’s pretty little room, done in' flowered chintz. - "This lias been my own special place s , I was s \!een.” said, Beatrice "I'm sure there afe some newspapers In the.basement. I'll send them up." A few minutes later, an elderly maid came In and put down a huge pile of i old .newspap’ers <<n the table. ■. Doris rose utisteadliyi She felt a little faint, as she put out hands to touch them. Here lay her own story—or did It? Would she have the courage, to read it? The first paper was recent, and yielded nothing A* sheicoptlnued her search Avith a beating heart, she came upon great glaring headlines: . "Shoots Groom After Wedding. So ciety Girl Kills New Hbshand and Disappears. Note Found.** She rend feverishly. She had been married at an afternoon welding, on May 19 to a man named Howard Valery Immediately after the wedding rm-t'-pt ion,, which had been at her father’s home, she had gone out by a side door where her own motor was loaded with her luggage. The gruom had been with her. A« they were alx>ut to step into the car. she had abet him. and driven away As she read, a stronger and stronger feeling of antipathy for this girl Diane Merrell developed "’as It possible that she had ever been a girl capable .of all this? She was a heartless, coldblooded criminal For the note proved that, the crime had been premeditated. She studied the note again. It had been found In the pocket of the poor boy whose body was discovered sprawled against a flowering Ulac bush It read: HOWARD: This m*rrl«g» can’t go on—lt cannot. You must be crazy I don't want to kill you. Do something about It for heaven's take D - , Could any girl have written such a note and forgotten It? Surely surely If she were IMane Merrell, she would remember something now. But not a faint glimmer of recollection enlightened her. Could it be tiiat she had two sides to her - nature, and that that other, darker side was hidden from her now. sleeping quietly? Some day It might wake again, and she would find herself a killer. She would be capable of shooting somebody she loved—capable of shooting Rocky. She was sick and frightened. She lay at full length on the gently sway* ’ Ing couch. Then she propped her head on her bands and took up another paper. Diane Merrell had driven herself to fcew York. Her car had been found parked on Forty-sixth street the day after the murder. • V .

sne saw a large picture of herself. Yes, it looked very like her. There wai do dotibt about That. Sbe went back to ber reading. There was a description of the wedding. It brought back nothing at all. Doris tgled not to think any more about Diane Merrell Surely Rocky would discover something that would help ber. He must be nearing Morristown by now. She went to bed early. The afternoon would bring Rocky back. That would have to settle her fate. Now she felt numb and exhausted. In spite of everything she slept. (TO BE CONTINUED ) \MA!L CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dewart of ! Milford spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Emeral Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Hite and daughter Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Stump of Pierceton and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wyland were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland, Sunday. Messrs and Mesdames Ernest Mathews. Jacob Bucher and Tobias Fike weie Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewart. Chester Stiffler and Dewey Coy and fapiilies spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvseter Coy. Mr. and Mrs. Ardis Whitehead spent Sunday at the Emeral Jones home. Hoy Jones left on Sunday for’Chicago, where he is going to the Lewis Institute in Chicago. ■■■Lewis and Violet Buhrt spent Sunday in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meek of South Bend spent Saturday evening at the James Dewart home. Mrs. Naomi Tom spent Sunday with her son Alton and family of Osceola Mi. and Mrs. Allen Beck of Goshen spent Sqnday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher spent Sunday evening at the Frank Bushong home. SALEM Charles Bowser and family spent Sunday w;ith "Henry DeFries and family. “ Mrs. John Auer and Conrad Auer called at the George Auer home, Friday., ," 4 • Burdette Method and family spent Sunday with Alva Crowl and family Robert Mullen took dinner with Reuben Mock and family, Saturday. Dale Tom and wife called at the Reuben Mock home, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith stayed at the Emory Guy home over the week end while they attended the World’s Fair. SOUTH SHORE Mr. and Mrs. Mileham Timberlake and Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Snepp spent Friday in South Bend. Mrs. Emma Cummins and son Emerson and Miss Louise Diddier of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. James Traster spent Sunday evening in the Bert Searfoss home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert i Searfoss and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles and son Burton spent Sunday in South Bend with Emmett Kelly and family. Frank Kelly spent Sunday with . John Swank and family. Mrs. Bert Searfoss and Mrs. Ingalls called on Mrs. Dwight Mock, Monday afternoon. Leo Stooky called at the Bert Searfoss home, Mrs. Winter returned to her home in Goshen, Tuesday, after spending the summer with her son, Houston, al the lake. WEST END Those who come from far . away to attend the home coming at Bethany church, Sunday were: Mr. Swihart, No. Dakota; Mr. and Mrs. E. Medlam, Mr. and Mrs. E. Whitehead, Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. H. ,L. Sheffield and family, Mrs. Anna Kizer, South Bend;. Rev. Ralph Rarig and family. North Manchester; Rev. Glen Boinmion and family of Brixton; Mr. and bfrs. G. Altesson of Bremen; Mr. and Mrs. Urbanus Huber, Wakarusa. The meeting was in charge of Rev. G. Bommion of Middlebury. Rev. and Mrs. Rarig and Mrs. Glen Bommion were in charge of the music. , Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arnold spent Sunday with friends in New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Neff spent Sunday at the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. E. Sheffield spent Sunday at the home of Willard Prough. Rev. G. Bommion of Middlebury will begin a series of meetings at Bethany Nov. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hepler of Nappanee were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity. Mrs. Howard Watkihs, who has been ill for some time, is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity spent Saturday with Mr. McGa-rity*s sister Mrs. Joe Jarvis, near Bristol. Mrs. Milo Geyer has been very ill this past week. Mrs. Walter Geyer and children of Goshen spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs*. Jess Meta. Hugh Bushong is planning to move on the Ira Miller farm east of New

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

~ ’ j. Paris in March. Ralph-Vail will move on his own farm when Bushong vacates it. . Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity and Phyllis Harris were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartman, west of Goshen. Mrs. Edwin Betz and son of North Dakota visited Thursday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Weybright, Mr. and Mrs. Orba Weybright, Mr. and Mrs. W E. Sheffield. Mrs. Betz will be remembered by friends here as Miss Laria Lingofelt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Lingofclt, who moved from Syracuse to North Dakota about 33 years ago. This was Mrs. Betz’s first visit back to Indiana. She says she reads the Gospel Messenger and learns of lots of goods things going on at the Church of the Brethren in Syracuse. Mrs. Anna Peffley is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Joe Jarvis near Bristol. FOUR CORNERS. Mrs. Mary Ulery attended the harvest meeting at the Bethany church, Sunday. Mrs. Crist Darr called at the home of Earl Darr near Goshen, Saturday afternoon. Donna Joan Darr accompanied her home to remain while her parents were in Chicago. » Diana and Charles Deithrick Jr., | spent a few days with their grand- I parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Geyer. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ulery and three daughters and Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. William Fisher spent S.unday at the cottage of Mrs. Myers at Wawasee. Mrs. Walter Simpson of north of Syracuse called at the Crist Darr home, Tuesday evening. Mesdames Ulery, Hoover and Myers were South Bend visitors, Thursday. Mrs. Ida Snyder called at the La- 1 Tone Jenson home, Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Darr, Mr? and Mrs. Deithrick and Mr. and Mrs. McDonald visited the fair in Chicago, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Ulery returned home, Friday, after a few days stay at the home of her brother, James Maloy. Mrs. Charlotte McSweeney called at the home of Crist Darr, Sunday. Mrs. Amanda Hoover of near New Salem spent a few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. James Myers. RICHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Harley Juday of Goshen were callers at the J. Stettler home, Thursday evening. Mr; and Mrs. Fred Self were call-1 ers at the Ernest Richards home, Sunday. Little Bobby and Patty Jo Treadway, who have been very ill are improved. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strieby and son were callers„at the Monroe Ott home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Granger, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Snyder, Miss Kathryn Stettler and Carl Moore of Mishawaka were callers in the J. Stettler home, Sunday. Henry Whitmer called on R. E. Treadway, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hire spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Hire. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Colwell and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kincaid spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McDaniel. ; Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Blue spent , Sunday in Fort Wayne visiting Mn and Mrs. Milner Thomas. Harold McDaniel spent Sunday with Harold Hire. Mr. and Mrs. Harry DePew and family of Elkhart, Mrs. W’esley Hire and son Carl called at the Knox Stettler home, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Stettler and family took dinner, Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stettler. ( Mrs. Wallace Bubeck spent Tuesday with Mrs. Geo. McDaniels, DISMAL Mr. andi Mrs. Bert of Cromwell visited their daughter son-in-Jaw, Charles Beck and. wife. C. M. Sloan of Ft. Wayne was in the Dismal, Tuesday, on business. , Virgil Bobcek and wife are the proud parents of a son born Sept. 24th. Arthur Buchtel and family visited in the Jasper Buchtel home, Sunday. The Ladies Aid was entertained at 1 the home of Mrs. Wilma Beck, 1 Thursday afternoon. Arnold Dull and family of Crom- , well called at the Stanley Lung i home, Sunday evening. Claus Bobeck and son Harold are visiting friends in Chicago this week ( and visiting the' Century of Progress Exposition. ; Dean Carlson, wife and daughter ■ of Topeka spent Sunday evening at j the Dora Clingerman home. AFRICA. Elvin Shock of Mishawaka spent part of last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Shock. Mrs. Will Mock spent Thursday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Shock. Elmo Shock and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lewallen. The following guests pleasantly surprised Aaron McClintic on his birthday, Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Click, Mr. and Mrs. Merle

Click and daughter Ruby, the Misses fLillian, Edith, Gladys Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom and family, Mr. and Mrs- Millard Tom and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Lavent Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Norries of Nappanee; Mr. and Mrs. Kale of Chicago, Mr. Pippenger of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Martin McClintic, Charles McClintic, Anna Morrison, Conrad Auer. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Stamets of j Warsaw called in the Jonas Cripe home, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Galloway attended the fair over the week end. Sunday afternoon visitors in the Walter Koher home were: Mr. and: Mrs. John Gatwood of Albion and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schmuck. Jonas Cripe and Mrs. Elizabeth i Shock* spent Sunday afternoon with | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of In- ‘ dian Village. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and daughter Helert.of Goshen called in ; the Elmo Shock home, Sunday even- • ing. ZION. ■ _—. I Mrs. Anne E. Strieby and son Or- . " NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that sealed i proposals for the construction of' certain bridges o>n State Highways; will be received by the Chairman of i the State Highway Commission at his [office in the State House Annex, In-J tdianapolis, until 10:00 A. M. Central Standard Time. October 10, 1933 when all proposals will be publicly opened and read. These bridges are further described as follows: THE FOLLOWING PROJECT IS NOT A "NATIONAL RECOVERY ( HIGHWAY PROJECT,” BUT EACH BIDDER SHALL FILE HIS “WAGE STIPULATION” WITH EACH PROPOSAL IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT OF THE STATE OF INDIANA, ENTITLED “AN ACT CONCERNING THE . COMPENSATION OF LABORERS, ETC.” APPROVED AUGUST 17, 1932. THIS FORM OF WAGE STIPULATION IS BOUND WITH THE PROPOSAL. Kosciusko County Structure 14-H-1501, 24-ft span, on State Road 14, approximately 0.8 mile west of Silver Lake. ! The plans and specifications may be examined at the office of the State Highway Commission, State! House Annex, Indianapolis, or copies thereof will be fSrwarded upon payment to the Chairman of a nominal charge. No refund will be made for plans returned. Proposals must be made upon standard forms of the State Highway Commission, which will be supplied upon request. Each bidder, with his proposal, shall file a (corporate surety bond payable to the State of Indiana in the penal sum of at least one and onehalf (I 1 ’) times the amount of his proposal, with good and sufficient security to the approval of the chairman. SUCH BOND SHALL BE ONLY IN THE FORM PRESCRIBED BY LAW AND SHALL BE EXECUTED ON THE FORM BOUND I IN,, THE PROPOSAL. For this bridge letting? each bid- i der shall file his “Experience Record and Financial Statement” prior to filing his proposals. Forms will be furnished upon request. Further information regarding the work contemplated, the method of letting and price of plans, will be furnished upon request. The right is reserved to reject any L or all bids or to award oil any stated j combination of bids that is most ad; vantageous to the State, of Indiana. | State Highway Commission of Indiana. James D. Adams, Chairman. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the construction of certain highways described as follows, will be received by the Chairman of the State Highway’ Commission at his office in the State House Annex, Indianapolis, until 10:00 A. M. Central Standard Time, on the 10th day of October, 1933, when all proposals will be publicly opened and read. THE FOLLOWING PROJECT IS NOT A "NATIONAL RECOVERY HIGHWAY PROJECT” BUT EACH BIDDER SHALL FILE HIS "WAGE STIPULATION” WITH EACH PROPOSAL IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN ACT OF THE STATE OF INDIANA, ENTITLED “AN ACT CONCERNING THE COMPENSATION OF LABORERS, ETC.” APPROVED AUGUST 17, 1932, THIS FORM OF WAGE STIPULATION IS BOUND WITH THE PROPOSAL Kosciusko and Whitley Co.’s Project 360 A--3. 723 miles on Road 14 , From S mile to 4 4 miles west of Collamer. On the above project, bids are invited for two types of surfacing: GRAVEL. CRUSHED STONE, as shown on the plans and described in the specifications, supplements, and special provisions pertaining thereto. THE STATE WILL NOT FURNISH ANY CEMENT FOR ANY OF THE WORK LISTED IN THIS NOTICE. Proposal blanks and specifications may be obtained free, and plans upon payment of a nominal charge. A refund will not be made for plans returned. Plans may be examined at the office of the State Highway Commission, House Annex, Indianapolis. ALL CHECKS FOR PLANS SHOULD BE MADE PAYABLE TD "CHAIRMAN. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA.” IMMEDIATELY PRIOR TO THIS LETTING EACH BIDDER SHALL SUBMIT AN EXPERIENCE RECORD AND FINANCIAL STATEMENT, PREPARED ON THE STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION STANDARD FORM, WHICH WILL BE FURNISHED FREE UPON REQUEST. EXPERIENCE RECORDS AND FINANCIAL STATEMENTS PREVIOUSLY FILED WITH THE COMI MISSION WILL NOT BE ACCEPTABLE FOR THIS LETTING. Each bidder, with his proposal, shall file a corporate surety bond, payable to the State of Indiana, in the sum of one and one-half (14)) times the amount of his proposal, and in the form provided by law. Contracts will be awarded to the lowest and best bidder but the right to reject any or all bids is reserved. STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION OF INDIANA. JAMES D. ADAMS, Chairman. ,

land of Syracuse spent a few dyas last week-with Eston Kline and family. ... Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy returned home, Monday evening after spending the week end in Chicago where they visited the World’s Fair. Mrs. Ida Guy spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. Mses Lucy Clayton spent Sunday in the home of Vivian Dister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eston Kline spent Tuesday evening \vith the former’s parents in North FEAR CRUELEST TASKMASTER * Fear is one of the cruelest taski masters that ever binds and "Shackles the human will. Probably most of 'the failures in life are traceable to the deadening influence of fear. The world’s great pioneers, its ,mapi makers, its empire builders, its ! great inventors and its finest philosophers have been those who were least affected by fear. I ' Down in Nortl) Carolina they are ! having an instruction course for public school janitors, to teach them their job. Doubtless one of the first [things the janitor will learn is how ; to remove wads of chewing gum from the under-side of a desk. |. ' r ° " ■ Save your floors and rugs. Fine Cocoa door mats at Beckman’s, —adv

NEW DEPARTMENT If.’ : .■■■’ . ■ Any Woman or Society in this community who has works of Art,, Needle Work, Fancy Goods, Canned Fruit, Baked Goods, Home made Candy, etc., that you wish to dispose of, we will be glad to display and sell the items for you in our store on a commission basis. Phone 192 or come in and make arrangements. < CONNOLLY’S . Radio Progress Week October 2-7 Reach f° r 7he Joy of Living ivithßadio -■. . • Radio tubes have not advanced in price yet. I Because a Radio tube lights is no sign it is good, It may be bad. Danger ahead if you use cheap, bootleg tubes. Weak tubes are like weak lungs—No power, A shorted tube in your set can cause up to $20.00 damage to your set. Bring in your Radio Tubes and have them tested Free Owen R. Strieby RADIO SHOP >- Phone 845 Syracuse, Ind. Specials for Saturday All Items, Cash d SUGAR, 10 lbs, : - Bid BUTTER, NEW PARIS, lb ■■■ 26c COFFEE, CHASE & SANBORN, 11b.'.. 29cL SOUP BEANS, 4 lbs 15c POTATOES, peek - 35 c SWEET POTATOES, 9 lbs - 25 c MARSHMALLOWS, J lb. pkg 10c COTTAGE CHEESE, lb. : 12c PEPPER, Black, IbP. -- - -23 c TOKAY GRAPES, 3 lbs 2(k* HONEY COOKIES, ICED, 1 doz 10c ALL KINDS OF FRESH VEGETABLES We Set the Price—Others Follow. Seider & Burgener

QUICK RELIEF FROM SOUR STOMACH, HEARTBURN Stomach pains, after eating, and gas disturbances can be stopped quickly with Dr., Emil’s Adla Tablets. Banish heartburn, sour stomach. Give quick relief. Thornburg Drug Co. —adv. z .... /50 ROUND TRIP TO (Chicago Every Week-end Travel in comfortable coaches. You will have ample time in Chicago for WORLD’S FAIR and other sightseeing and visiting. Ask about other Bargain Fares Every Week-end to BBfO points. For detaih cooruh Tiqk«t Ascot . . • J I Baltimore & Ohio

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