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

THURSDAY, OCT. 2k, 1913

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CHAPTER XIII The wedding rehearsal was finished but most of the party were still gash •red around the bishop discussing It. Rocky followed Doris over the long green path that led to the house. They came to the small side porch that belonged to Beatrice, and entered It through a screened door. In the small sitting room InSide It. Rocky rang up the hospital. He got the doctor Immediately. Rocky scowled. His distressed eyes were on Doria. •‘He’s gone.” “Gone?" “Tea. Doctor’s a hit upset" He put the recelfer In Its holder. "Itnd a broken shpulder h<>ne you know - and h fever They told Idin to stay In bed." He drew down the ends of his mouth, stnred at Doris with lowered head. "'lf he gets away there may be trouble for yowZ* She liras bewildered. “You mean—they won't take my word for It?" “| don’t knpw. We must get In touch with the police. Where was he going?” "Toward Canada. I think. He came down here to ttnd me. He saw the story about rhe arrest In the papers” “He must have been afraid vou were going to give him away. Yoh any he didn't know you had lost your mern ; ory." • ’ “Not until I told him." "He’ll feel safer now. Nobody bus pects him, and he's found out you don’t know—or so he thinks. All he has to do Is be cautious—" “He couldn't be cautious. He's wild ‘ and passionate. You don't know what I went through with him. He’s sort of craty, I think " Rocky tapped nervously on the tele phone desk “Os course he’s crazy." She looked frightened. “If J marry you—you won't he safe. He’ll come ■ at you sometime out of some bushes." Her feature* worked convulsively "You see. I did kill Howard. I ought never to have married him?" “Nonsense. That'S morbid. He won't get me." Doris went to the door and looked out on the gay screen porch. Her eyes were blank. “That’s the way Howard talked.’’ RoAky rose, and put his arm about her. ‘’Rut darling, the police are sure tb get him." ■ Her voice was dry, constricted. “Un til they do—he mustn't find out about us. I tell you he’s not normal. He'll do something awful to jjou." / i Rocky' kissed her averted head. ! "Don’t you worry. The police will have an easy time. He won't know the alarm Is out for hltn. And with his arm In a sling—" He let go of her. snd turned back toward the telephone. "He'll be stopped at the bor dor." He sat down and put his hand on the receiver, but did not take It up. "Now the*great thing is to get In touch with the right people. If I •imply call for the police, they'll have the news all over the world In no time—George Mortimer will be warned —nod then he may never be caught. The big thing to s avoid Is publicity—and that ought not to be hard if—" He did not finish ; his sentence be causg three newspaper " re[«»rters walked Into the room., They had.come ■ to write nip theS(. Gardens wedding' but they kneW a good story when they .sew it There, was a dead moment In which Doria looked at the girl reporter ex pressloniessiy. The two men re porters stood still, staring. One was a young blond hoy In baggy-gray The other was shorter and older with very large ears, and hair that needed cut Ung. The girl reporter spoke first: "My G—dl" The blond young man rubbed his chin with a grimy band. “You're drunk f" he said. “Or am 1 drunk?" The man with the. big ears spoke with a alow New England drawl. “Do you see what 1 see?" The girl reporter smiled her nicest • smile, showing white teeth and crinkly blue eyas: “And 1 thought I was covering • society wedding!" Rocky left the telephone stand and* went io Doria as If to protect her. She was no longer afraid. She knew ■who she was now. Besides, she Mked the girl reporter's looks. She smiled at her now, courageously. "Yes. Tm Diane Merrell" The girl reporter sighed happily—• prayer of repletion—as if she had just eaten the best dinner of her life. “1 just cant believe it" The msn with the big ears drawled, "It looks like our big chance." The blond boy clapped hla bands on the shoulders of his two colleagues. “IMg chance I You said It I Fame, glitter. Boy—here’s where you leave the stLil Well get her swsy before the other guys wise up. There's a ■Maa guy here for the A.P. and he’ll have thia la every P«P er *“ the COUD try before we can get through on long distance If we aren't careful—" He poshed the other msn sway and moved toward the phone "Let me get to that Rocky held Darts In • rise He was beyond speech. He was the frightened •mu Her fiace was pals and drawn but she held It high as she said. T didst shoot Howard Valery." The reporters paid no attention to her statement They were too disay erflh joy st finding her to think of

anything else hut getting the credit for their discovery before the glory of It was snatched by a faster thinker. While they argued Rocky quietly took possession of the telephone “Look here— ’’ he tried to Intervene In the talk. It was useless. Beside the dazzling possibility of an exclusive , story their situation was as nothing. Rocky held a firm grip on the telephone. “Is there any way of making friends with you people? Aren’t you human at all? If you want a story I , should think you'd listen to It. We’ve gut one that will knock your eye out—nutylie you can help us decide what to do " Before anyone could answer, the telephones- rjng pealed through the tiny room. Rocky answered. “Are «e human’” shouted the boy Charley* “Os course we are. Aren't we offering—” - • Hello." said Rocky Into the tele phone. Suddenly he smiled at Doris •"It’s Reno. Yes—" The rest of his words were lest In rtie bullitbnloo made -by the reporters. Rocky hung up the phone. "It's ail , right. It's all oyer," he said to»Doria. A door opentsl on the screened |M>rch. . "What's that?" ‘‘lt's the wind." ItiH-ky. holding his place by the telephone, interrupted with some firm neas. ••Before anything else happens, this Indy and I are going to be mar ’ r .-d ” • “Ph. Rocky." "Yes. There la a bishop just coming In front the garden Cas’t you hqtr h's frm tread on the stairs?*' "Have you got a license?" 1 “No - but —" naw fa* i. A•. 1 ’ u lwl “Yes. I’m Diane Merrell." •Til get It for you," said Charley “How's that for friendship? Now let me get New Yhrk on the phone. Ail I’ll Say Is that Diane Merrell Is on.her way to give herself up to the police, and will reach New York late thia afternoon." '■ •That jron't give us time to get mar ried." This time every one heard the step •>n the porch. A man sprang from be hind a huge chair—a dark shape loom *• In the doorway. The face of the man In the cab showed above a white bandaged arm. IWis screamed. "You’re going to marry him—after everything?" • " His eyes gleamed Strangely. His left hand held a small revolver. “I knew you'd come hack here. I knew you were crazy about that man." The two men reporters stood like statues; The girl sagged against the portiere and clung there. Rocky half rose from tbe telephone bench Doris stared Into the tnuute of tbe waver Ing plstoL Tve been looking for you for sti weeks. I went to Ibrtrolt after the girl that was found out there-Atelllng herself Diane MerreiL I saw the two girls they picked up In New York. Then just as I'd given up hope—" hla voice was thick like that of a drunken man—lts overtones were heavy with Self-pity "I made a mistake—a big mistake when I shot Howard Valery. I should hare shot myself Instead—myself and you." Doria turned terrified eyes on Rocky for one abort moment. She could feel hla tenseness even across the room, and she knew he was going J to lungs In front of her. Rocky would I be killed. That would be the second ' man dead on her account Strangely enough she felt no fear for her own safety. She wanted George to shoot her. If only he wouldn’t get Rocky. George Mortimer laughed—the shrill high note of insanity. "You first—then me?" Rocky threw himself. He selssfi the shaking wrist and pointed It upward as the jrun went off. Georgs Mortimer felt straight back without bending. Charley sprang—tried to catch him but could not. His head Ml back against tbs green checkered porch chair. He did not move, except to Jutter his iysUds and groan.

Rocky spoke out of the aide of hla atonth. "Here’s your real scoop. He’s ths murderer of Howard Valery." Charley had recovered some of his p pofafe “So we gathered from hla general'conversation. What shall we do with him? He's a dangerous." •> Doris had opened the clothes closet where Beatrice had locked Molly. “That’s a good Idea." It took all three men to lift him and put him tn the closet • •••••• When Beatrice St. Gardens* wedding was over. Rockwell St Gardens was drinking a quiet glass of wine In the seclusion of the rose arbor with his good friends Oscar and Ad:=reo Du Vai. Beatrice had ridden safely away with the son. Most of tbe guests had gone, though ths bishop was still there, quietly resting after his day's work. “It was so beautiful." sighed Mr*. Du Vai sentimentally. "Never have I seen a wedding go so smoothly—and well. Really It was like a play." Oscar Du Vai lifted his glass and watched the fading Ihibt change and deepen the color of hla wine, “My only regret was that Doris and Rocky weren't here." “Ah yas," said their host. was too bsd. She seems a very nice girl, but I hardly saw her when she was here. She is In bad health, poor girl. Isn’t she?" Mrs. Du Vai leaned her fat elbows on the table and looked meaningly at St. Gardens. “Yea—she Is—that Is true she has not been well." Her cooing voice rejoiced and mourned al- | ternately. "It Is s sickness we do not mind seeing a young bride having— , n'est-ce pas?" St; Gardens lifted an eyebrow. “I , did not know. Congratulations." Mrs. Du Vai beamed happily. "Come, Oscar. It Is now we drink the health of your grandson that Is coming!" As the three lifted their glasses to drink, a strange young man bounced through the gale. His blond hah- was wild, and hla gray suit needed pressing. but his blue eyes were dancing with excitement. ''Mrs. Du Vai! Thia Is Mr* Du Vai, Isn't It?" The good lady rose, her eyes widening with alarm. “Something has hapl>ened to Rocky! Tell me. 1 can bear It." “Nothing. * He’s getting married. And he wants you to come quick!" St. Gardens rose. Oscar Ihi Vai ran his hands excitedly through his white hair. “But no—" “It Is not possible." “He Is married to Doris!" "Oh that's sll right. He divorced TVirlfc today. He's marrying Diane Merrell. Get ft—" hls exuberance Charley went so/fjtKai to give Mr* Du Vai's well cushioned- ribs s poke. “Diane Merrell. Merrell!" Mrs. Du Val gave a low scream Oscar-Du Val caught her In hla arms. “Divorced Doria!" she moaned. "Why did I ever give birth to such a boy !" “We will soon stop this," said Oscar Du Val. “Yes—yes. Perhaps It Is not too late. Oh. that poor little Doris!" St. Gardens fallowed the Du Vais Into the house. Meantime the' bishop was being roused from his quiet meditation* Two Insane people were pounding on his door. Rocky and his friend Mike Charley had got a marriage license which was now In Rocky’s pocket, and there was a very Important wedding to be performed downstair*, they told the good man. His “Mercy me!" his “Oh my goodness." his “This Is not quite In order." were as disregarded as If they had never been aaid. But when be saw tbe two that he was tc marry be had nothing more to say: a holy man. It was hla business to say. “Whom God hath joined together," an he knew from their faces that it waa all right. He made no more inquiries. He prepared to do hla duty. But before he could begin Rocky'a parents came tn. followed by St. Gar dena. Mr*. Du Val was so relieved to see Dorta that she burst into tears. “They told me you were divorced—but new I see It was only a cruel joke." "No. It wasn’t a joke. Rocky and 1 are getting married. And we want you to—we want Mr. Du Val to give me away.* There waa no time for many more explanattona then. The Du Vale watched their son being married tn • kind of atony amassment When It was all over, then It waa time for Doria and Rocky to start out for Morristown. She had talked to her family on long distance, and promised that Reeky would bring her to them ( right after ths ceremony. Doria had given herself up to the police, but she had been released, and George Mortimer was being held. So well had she been guarded by her three reporters that not • hint of what had happened disturbed the wedding. Rocky and Doria got Into their ear. > Not half tbe story had been ex plained to their parents, but as Rocky ••Id. It would take far too long to go Into tt all. and as Oscar Dn Vai never read the newspaftera he would not even know who Diane Merrell waa. Charley would explain after they were gone. "Good-by. good-by." The gears slid Into place and the ear started down tbe long pine-fringed way toward tbe cement pavement. “Diane Merrell." said Oscar Du Val te himself slowly. Then, as hla eon bad suggested, he went in the house and began te look at tho newspaper*. The first thing that caught hla eye waa hla own name— DIVORCES SON OF OSCAR DU VAL Offspring of Famous Sculptor Was Stingy, Dorie Du Val Avera. Settlement Made Out of Court. Oeear Du Val settled hlmaelf te read. There was a good deal to explain te Adoree, and be might as trail begin to find out what had happened. (THR END.] There seams to be a rising tide of resentment to Americans down In Cubs. Maybe the Cubans are sore because we ere trying to repeal tbe ughteentb AmondmenL

TBE STKACm JOURMAL

* WN. Mrs. Anna Strieby o£- Syracuse spent the week end witb'JSaton Kline and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Skidgell of Syracuse and the letter’s sister and family from Ohio called on Mr. arid Mrs. Sherman Deaton and Mrs. Belle Strieby. Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ringler and family enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rensberger. A number from this vicinity attended the World’s Fair, Thursday. Mrs. Ida Guy spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Emroy Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Hart'y Nicholai and Mrs Jesse Miller and daughter Marilyn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Gerade and daughter Ramona. DISMAL The following guests were entertained in the Stanley Lung home, at Sunday dinner: Ben Voris of Goshen; Bill Reed, wife snd daughter, Harley Bates, wife and two children of Elkhart; Glen Bailey and family of Millersburg, Lee Lung and wife, and Wilbur and Miss Leota Lung. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Ward of Syracuse i were callers in the evening. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grear of I Cedar Point are leaving : their summer home this week to drive to Florida to spend the winter. The McCormicks of Fort Wayne were the supper guests of Mrs. Kaufman and daughter Viola, and spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Will Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brownbridge, who have resided in the Lee Lung property moved to South Bend. Monday, where he. has employment. The Ladies Aid members were entertained by Mrs. Mabie Grimes, Thursdya afternoon. Arthur Buchtel and family of Middlebury visited in the Jasper Buchtel home, Sunday. C, M. Sloan and wife of Fort Wayne were recent callers at the . home of Raymond Bitner and Dora Clingerman. • , - AFRICA. Mr. and Mrs. Jscob Click and daughters Geraldine ° and Catherine were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Martin McClintic attended the Century of Progress Exposition Sunday. Mrs. Vera Homan spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Jacob Click. The Bundy boys and Christian Koh- ( er spent Sunday afternoon with Russell Gawthrop. j Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock and daughter Doris and son Jos attended * the harvest (nesting at North Winona Sunday. Jonas Cripe and Mrs. Elisabeth , Shock spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller of No. ' Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dye spent Sunday in the home of Eli Shock. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Lewallen spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Milford Gose of Kimmel. ’ Mrs. Lon Klingerman and Mrs. Frank Brown of Indian Village took linner in the Jonas Cripe home, 1 Wednesday. Mrs. Klingerman is a 1 sister of Mr. Cripe and Mrs. Shock and Mrs. ; Brown is a.daughter of the latter. Miss D’Maris Shock spent Sunday ! in Chicago where she attended the fair Mr. and Mrs. Will Tooley of near Kimmel and Miss Evelyn Lewallen were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock. CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Deaton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Wyland spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rex of Avilla. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Gilbert spent Sunday with the former’s son, Arthur Gilbert and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howe gatfe a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Tom Edgell. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Coy and sons spent Sunday afternoon with Ray Clingerman and family of Indian Village. Those who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher were: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sharp and family of Millersburg; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dewart and family of Milford; Mrs. Norma Tom and Mrs. J. A. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and daughter Yvonne. Mr and Mrs. Irvin Darkwood and daughter Ruth •pent Sunday with the family of'Joseph Bucher in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler are tbe proud parents of a baby son, born Monday. His name is Emery Jean. SOUTHSHORE Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Ingalls have closed their cottage and moved to. Fort Wayne for the winter. Mr. Bornaznan and family have moved into the Russell Warner house. Mrs. Dwight Mock and Mr*. Roy Niles spent Wednesday afternoon last week with Mrs. Bert Searfoss. • Rev. Jarboe and wife called on

Mrs. •Ike Mellinger Wednesday evening.' ” * . _z. ._ Lester Mock *nd family spent Saturday -evedlhg iff -Geehea.’ ' Mrs. Eriima- Cummins and - sOn' Emerson Vrid Miss Louise Diddrer spent Sunday; evening, with Mr. ; and Mrs. Bert Searfoss, - • ~ -- Lester Mock who is papering the Zion church; began work Monday. ■ Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Forrest Snepp called on Emily and Louise Vorhees Sunday afternoon. ■ TIPPECANOE Arthur Leas visited his mother, Mrs. George Tom, Sunday. Everett Tom and family also took Sunday dinner in the George Tom home. Jacob Eberly, Royal and Noble Kline attended the lecture at Winona Sunday. The North Webster Church of the Brethren will hold a love feast and communion services . Saturday evening. Mrs. Allen Gordy and son Fred Kuhn and daughter Mrs. Morehead, and Miss D’Maris Shocjc visited the fair in Chicago, Sunday. Noble Klihe called at the Isaiah Kuhn home,'Sunday evening. Miss Evelyn Lewallen and Elmo Shock and family attended the Sunday services at the North Winona church. Mrs. J. Garber called on Mrs. Gordy, Tuesday. Carl Willard called at the Gordy home, Friday. Jessie Baugher called on her sister, Mary, Friday. SOLOMON’S CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson of South Bend spent Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Orba Bobeck. Mrs. Louise Miller and son Boby, Ralph Darr and Juanita Gushwa called on Mr and Mrs. Omar Darr, Sunday evening. Rev., and Mrs. Dobbins attended a ministerial meeting at Sopth Bend last Thursday. Byron Grubb and family spent Sunday afternoon with his mother, ,Mrs. Dave Grubb of Syracuse. The Ladies Aid of the church met last Thursday afternoon to clean the church and the basemerit, and get it ready for the home-coming. Miss Juanita Gushwa and Esther Zimmerman called on Mrs. Kenneth Hapner Monday afternoon. Edwin and Jean Price are ill with the chickenpox. Anderson Juday is improving slowly. Mrs. Vic Niles and her mother, Mrs. Bender spent last Thursday in Warsaw. The home-coming was well attended, Sunday. The basketdinner and program were enjoyed. Visiting pastors were Rev. Eiler and wife and little son, Mrs. Allie Darr of Sugar Grove and Rev. Reidenback, wife and two children from Syracuse. There will be a special Christian Endeavor program, Sunday evening, and preaching service following. Everyone is invited to come. FOUR CORNERS. Mr. and and Mrs. A. W. Geyer spent Sunday with for. and Mrs. Earl Darr, near Goshen. . Mr. and Mrs. James Myers called at the home of Crist Darr, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. Darr were at Warsaw, Saturday. Mrs. Earl Darr and two children spent Monday night with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Geyer. Mr and Mrs. James Myers spent Treasures! Gold and a Girl Hunting for treasures off the Maine coast, gold and a girl. That is finding tfie gold-will make securing the girl possible. That is the foundation on *■ which Henry ■ C.„ Rowland has builded a clever and in-. tensely interesting romance entitled, "The Guns* of the Holy Trinity.” - The French corvette, “Fourquet,” went down off the Maine coast over two hundred years ago. Down with her went treasure and many bronze guns lihat had never been recovered. Jessica Poole was heiress to a fortune to be hers pro- . vided she married a man, - with a fortune equal to the one left Jessica. Tom Jordan wanted Jessi- ; , ca and Jessie* wanted Tom. i, but Tom did not have the” fortune. The solution of their problem lay in, finding-the .. treasure buried beneath the waves with the old French ship—if Tom cdttld find it before others did. •' '. ’ That in brief is the new serial we are going to print. ' It is >n . excellent story, apd u one you will enjoy.

Sunday at their cottage on Wawasee. James McKibbens and grandson Jimmie Myers of Syracuse called at : the.James_Myers home, Saturday. FRONTSTREET Among my first recollections, 7fi years ago are those about the little rural church. It was here we saw our parents baptized into the church. It was in the rural church my father preached when I was so small I did not know what it all meant. Later on as a boy I could be my father’s helper in many different ways. In my travels to the south land, I? can always locate a village long before we reach it, by the village church spire. It always is inspiring as the spectacle of the church ittblf is an important institution. We love to drive through Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Maryland just to see the lovely white rural churches that still stand from colonial days. It is impossible to’ tell all the memories of the rural - church but we carry them ’ about, as sacred, inheritance from the joys and sorrows of life. The little red school house and the rural churches are two institutions that no country ought to lose. The writer saw in some midwest paper the picture of a Dunkard home About the first thing that caught his eye was a pair of old people. There was a kerosene lamp sitting on the mantle, and lighting the home. There was an old two-shelved cupboard filled with oriental dishes. Most prominent were the tea and coffee urns, cups and saucers, plates and sugar bowl. There were pictures hanging on the wall. The gentleman had gray hair and he had a long gray beard. There was a straight collar to his coat and he was holding and reading a Bible. The old lady was seated, with folded hands, wearing a prayer covering. r The writer remembers his own mother, 75 years ago, looking like this. Nearly all the women then wore capes and prayer coverings. Are you aware of the fact that we have lost our good, old, plain Dunkard homes and are losing American Protestantism? It is fast slipping away from the true Bible Faith. Do you know that scores of theological seminaries where our ministers are being trained have ruled out an infalible Bible? Thousands of ministers are preaching a man-made gospel. We dp not get the gospel sermons any more. Thousands and tens of thousands of church members are going along by the ever-rising tide of modernism. UNCLE LEW. o .— ■ CUBISTS PERHAPS Scientists declare that they will soon be able to photograph thought. Some lurid pictures, therefore, are to be expected. In the good old days the farmer who could show the biggest hogs at the state fair got a prize. Nowadays, no doubt, theydue ribbon will be awarded to the farmer who can show the fewest hogs. / IF YOU SMOKE TOO MUCH WATCH YOUR STOMACH For -quick relief from indigestion and upset stomach due to excessive smoking try Dr. Emil’s Adla Tablets, Don’t stop smoking, just use Adla Tablets.. Thornburg Drug Co.

Specials I for Saturday All Items Cash - SUGAR, 10 POUNDS, .7 . .... 46c j to a family) ■■ — —’ i BUTTER. CREAMERY, 1 lb 26c ‘ * m f. SWEET POTATOES, 11 lbs 25c CRANBERRIES, 1 qt 7... 10c Pkg. Royal Vanilla Pudding free with a purchase of i lb. pkg of CHASE & 5 SANBORN’S TEA, 25c QUICK QUAKER OATS, large pkg 18c FLAKE WHITE SOAP, 10 bar 5,....: 35c CHIPSO, large pkg 18c PORK BEANS, large can 12c APPLE can........ .. 20c Seider & Burgener

RECEIVES APPOINTMENT i t BLOOMINGTON, Ind.—Dale W. Sprague, of Syracuse, has received an appointment as a non-commission-ed cadet officer in the Indiana university R. O. T. C. unit, according ‘ to. the announcement here of Col. W. ! R. Stanford, commandant of the ’ military department. I Sprague received the appointment t of cadet sergeant. . I A total of 229 of the approximately 1,000 students enrolled for mili- ' tary training at the university received appointmerfts. , Those appointed are, for the most ’ i part, members of the sophomore ,(class and were selected for the • hopor on a basis of meritorious service during their freshmen year in !R. O. T. C. w or k- The newly ap- [ pointed officers will assist the com--1 missionefd cadet officers and the military faculty with the daily drillings. ■; o > Need a new floor covering for the ; kitchen? Beautiful patterij|, all sizes . in Armstrong’s Quaker Rugs at j Beckman’s. —adv. > ; db / ■ /■s° [ ; ROUND TRIP TO : (Chicago •! Every Week-end -i I Travel In comfortable . ! coaches. You will have ample time in Chicago for WORLD’S ’ 1 FAIR and other sightseeing 1 j and visiting. Ask about other Bar; n >| Fares Every W-eek-end to BSf O points. I Foe detail* cooault Ticket Ageot ’ Baltimore & Ohio G« < rieger s I FANCY GROCERIES * 5 Phone 15 Free Delivery CASH Sugar, Butter Q A CREAMERY,, lb. --ZrfT'C a Soap Chips OQ C ' 5 lb. BOX Flour -Pancake O4 C LITTLE ELF, 3 pkgs ZsT ,V [ SUGAR, FLOUR, SOAP i and other Articles given awly ’ EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT k . st 8:00 o’clock. ■

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