The Syracuse Journal, Volume 26, Number 52, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 April 1934 — Page 3

THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1934

The WEDDING MARCH MURDER r monte V Ml \BARRETT V WHJMn VYT flr\\K 5 V Cm*#',* WN.U~~ AV, I^rv^e

CHAPTER XIII In Search of a Key An awning, stretched above the sidewalk below, saved Peter Cardigan's life when he plunged through the window of Jim Franklin's office. In reality ft was only the space of a second, hut to the falling man It aeemed an Interminable period. Then he crashed Into the steel support of llhe awning, the blow cntchlng him midway between the knee and thigh on the right leg. Its force spun hlo* around, so that he fell on his left side. He did not recover consciousness until some time Inter, at the hospital, after the attending physician had had time to determine the extent of his Injuries. His right foreleg was hadiy fractured. Hl* left arm was broken and. In addition, three ribs were cracked. "And a black eye." the doctor added. “If there’s anything else wrong with you. we haven't l*een able to find It.” Peter never replied. » He was thinking with chagrin of the quarry who had escaped him In that bitter struggle In the darkened room. Kilday kept him Informed of the progress he was making. It was the novelist's third day In the hospital. “How are you feeling?" the sergeant Inquired with more than ordinary solicitude. “How are the aches and pains?’* “They'll take care of themselves.** Peter studied fits friend’s anxious expression. “What's! on your mind?” “A habeas corpus hearing to release young Cnrtnody on ball," was the reply. “It's set for this afternoon. I wish you were feeling better. I think the district attorney would like to have yon In court as a witness.'” Peter smiled. “I'm afraid 1 wouldn’t be much help." he said. “I can’t believe KVUe Carmody ts the fellow I fought In that office. And f can’t believe Franklin was murdered merely to ■top the wedding. It doesn't sound reasonable." “And yet.” argued the detective, “the one thing you could rememl*er about your nssailant was that he wore * tweed atilt. Carmody was wearing * tweed suit." , j I Peter raised his unbandaged arm in protest, wincing from the pain of the movement "That seemed very Important to me when I was falling through the window,”- he said. “Somehow, It doesn't seem so Important now. Almost anyone could wear a tweed ■ult That Isn’t enough to convict young Carmody." “But coupled with everything else. It Is." the detective stubbornly persisted. “The minute I heard what had happened to you. I started my search. 1 knew from what you told me that you had put up quite a battle, tour opponent certainly would be battered up. Voung Carmody has a black eye and Is considerably bruised up. otherwise. He was wearing a suit that answers your description. He claims "be was In an automobile accident, but It looks* ss though that were Just a cleverly arranged scheme,to account for Ids appearance, as well ss hia whereabouts, at the time you were having your fight. He claims he had an appoiotment at Westport at nine o’clock, but admits he never kept It. and won't tell us who he was supposed to meet. He gave our detective the slip that afternoon, to that he had his first opportunity to visit that apartment. And he had a motive for the crime. That’s enough to bold anyone on. Peter, and I’m going to hold him." The novelist studied his friend gravely. “AH logical." he admitted. "I'm not. sure about one point In my fight I don’t know whether 1 battered up my antagonist or not. Oh." he dulled, "I know I was considerably battered. But the other fellow was landing his blows to the head, I was hitting to the body. He was aiming for a knockout and I waa trying to wear my man down; working In close as much as possible. I felt sure that If I could make a rough and tumble affair of It I could beat him. I think I would have, too. if I had not dived through the window, attempting to tackle him. All of which means nothing." be admitted, “except that I don’t know that I blackened one of his eyes. 1 can’t remember It. although I’m reasonably sure I left some black and blue marks on his body. The difficulty la. they aren't the sort of marks that •how.** “In a fight of that sort." Kilday ohjected, "you might have landed a dozen blows you can’t remember now." “Admitted," Peter agreed. “But Rylle Carmody’* black eye isn’t conclusive evidence. How about Dan BolHat Does he show any signs of having been In a fight r “Nona that I could see.“ Peter reached for a cigarette, lighted It, end thoughtfully watched the smoke clouds roll ceilingward befbre be spoke again. “Os course this let’s the woman out" he began. “Neither Choo Choc Train no* our mysterious woman in blue waa capable of putting up the scrap that I ran inta And of course. If the motive of the crime was to halt the wedding, the crime was committed by a woman, with the single exception of Kylie Carmody “ “Os course there was Webster Speers." put In the detective. “But be eras already under arrest. Toe didn’t ran into him in that office"

MMMMl mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmum ellst, “that either Rylle Is our man. or else the wedding Itself wasn’t the motive. I’ve already explained why l can’t think It was Rylle. A man con- i - templatlng murder doesn’t advertise ! s the motive, the way he did. It’s be- . ginning to look as though I may be ! wrong, but I want to be sure. We f > sflU have the RulHs angle. The mar- j t der might have been political, as you j » first suggested. Or. as I have previous- ! f ly suggested, the woman In bine may » be the key to the case." 1 “But you’ve already admitted It % couldn’t have been a woman.” Kilday protested. 1 “Certainly. I still think so, P,ut j she Is the only factor of the caw* that I remains unexplained. I still believe It J 1 Is logical to assume that Franklin was killed In a fit of lealous rage, over a j r woman, not by a woman. Why couldn’t It have Iteen that woman’s brother or ! husband? Sergeant, either you are j right, and Rylle Is our man. or we still have to locate a blond woman with 1 whom Franklin had an affair. “There's one thing I never thought to ask.” Peter continued. “Did you discover how Franklin’s apartment was entered? Did the person who searched those rooms have a key or were you able to find where he forced his entrance?" “He must have had a key. None of the windows had been forced and the locks showed no signs of having been tamr*ered with." “Well, who had keys to Franklin’s apartment? We had Franklin's, on his key-ring. Fletcher had one with him. We'd better talk to Ohw Chon Train again. She had a key to that apartment. Our burglar either used her key. or else—" “Or else what?" “Or else our woman In blue had a key. too." “ill soon find out.” promised the detective. He used the telephone to call Choo Choo Train, who promised to come to the hospital Immediately, bringing her fee£ to the murdered man’s apartment with bar. “Oood hunch, Peter. Either the murderer borrowed Chdei 'hon’s key, or elstte there was a fourth one. There were no marks anywhere to Indicate that the prowler broke into the place.*’ “While we’re watting." Peter suggested, "tell me about Franklin’s office. Were you able to determine how my assailant got In there?" The detective admitted he was pus sled. "The reception room was a wreck.” Ip* 851 i(1 - “You must have staged quite a battle there. That’s nbout all we were able to find out. however. There was no fire-escape from which any, of the windows cbuld have been entered. The main entrance was the only means of access to the suite. If that door was forced, we couldn't tell it. "Dunbar help'd us, too. Aside from j his key, and Franklin’s, which you had. there were three other beys to j that d«wr. Two of them belonged to clerks In the office and have been accounted for. The third was the janitor’*. He, too. tells a straight story" “So It looks as though our visitor walked In through a locked door, eh?" Cardigan mused. , He reclined against his pillow and • stared fixedly at the ceiling through the smoke of s constant procession of j cigarettes. “But how about the outside of the , building? Was there any ledge by which th> Intruder could have reached those windows? Every sensible question has no equally logical answer. If It can only be found.” Before they could explore the question further, the aesresa arrived. Choo Choo's black-lashed eyes turned first to I*eter. ' “Pin sorry,” she said. “The papers ■aid you were seriously hurt" The novelist smiled briefly. “The doctor says I’m to have a short leg that will make me Ump a bit." he said. “But I’m getting used to the Idea. After all. Pm fortunate to be alive, even If I must carry a permanent | souvenir of the experience with me. ; “I’m Sorry* sha Said. “The Papars Said You Wars Seriously Hurt." I How aboql it, Mlto Tfftot Dor*

care for men who limp?"* “I adore them," declared the actress swiftly. “I detest men who either walk, act or talk just tike every one else." But She was obviously at a loss as to bow to continue the conv.osatloo and turned abruptly to Kilday with the question. “Why did you send for me?” “You have a key toFranklin’s apartment. I want to see IL” The actress searched In her purse and produced the key. Without saying a word, Kilday carefully compared it with the other key In his possession, the one on Franklin’s key-ring. It was identical “This is the only key he gave you, isn’t It?” he asked. "Yes.” “Miss Train, has this key been In your possession all the time since Franklin’s death?” “Why, yes, of course." “How can you be so sure?" Inquired | Peter. “Where did you keep the key. Miss Train?" j Choo Choo looked at him In be- : wllderment. “Os course I’m sure," she j replied. "I always kept It In my purse. ; This morning, when Sergeant Kilday S telephoned, 1 looked Immediately. It j was there where I bad always kept It." | Unless the murderer had taken the key and then returned It again, with out her knowledge, it seemed obvious that it had never been out of her possession. Apparently this was another i of the many false trails they had enj countered since the beginning of this j Investigation. i»; j "So there was a fourth key," Peter I mused aloud, after the actress had de j parted. “The woman In blue had it, j Sergeant, and passed it on to the mtir j derer. Evidently he w- s-just await ! ing his chance to search the apart j merit, and when he saw Fletcher leave. * admitted himself and turned the place | upside, down." “Then It must have been Rylle Carmody instead of Spears," grqwled Kilday. “He fits Into all our clues. Peter." “If." declared Cardigan. “Callis Shipley Is the woman In blue, then is our man. Somehow. I can’t picture ’' her In an Illicit relationship with Franklin, and having a key to his apartment. Yet, If Rylle Is guilty, he obtained the fourth key from .some one. And what other woman Is he interested In? Os course, that’s taking it for granted that the other key belonged to a woman. Who else would have had such a key?" He subsided into another reverie. “There's one thing you’re overlooking. Peter." said Kilday. “Why won’t young Carmody talk? He says he had an appointment In Westport at nine o'clock. But he won’t say who he was supposed to meet there, and he won’t tell us why he gave our detective the' slip. Obviously, be never met anyone at Westport. He claims It was on account of the accident. Os course, I think otherwise. But If he were as Innocent as he pretends, wouldn’t he at least tell us these things? I believe he would.” “Why not have him over here?” suggested Peter. “You said before that you wished 1 could have questioned him. Give me a chance.” The sergeant reached for the telephone. a'Now you’re talking,” he said. “Talk to him for five minutes and you’ll be as sure of his guilt as I am.” He telephoned Instructions to bring Rylie Carmody to the hospital Immediately. / • But if Peter hoped to glean tuurerinformation from the young man than had the detective, he was doomed to disappointment “I don’t see that It matters who I was going to meet," declared the young man Impatiently. “My accident prevented me from keeping the appointment" ’ “Still sticking to the accident story, eh?” Kilday commented derisively. “If you haven’t anything to hide, why don’t you tell us who It was?" ,vJ Kylie maintained a stubborn silence. “Perhaps." suggested tbs detsetivs doubtfully, “you can explain why you were so anxious to give my man tho slip. Was there anything about this mysterious meeting at Westport that you were afraid for the police to see?" _ , ■ “Os course not," indignantly. “Why were you going all the way out to Westport for the meeting? Why didn't you meet this person in New York?" "You can saws yourself a lot of trouble." declared Rylle alowly, “If you’ll understand, once and for all that I'm not going to tell you anything about that appointment at Westport" “Was R a woman you planned to meet there?" ‘ ‘This question from Peter. The young man laughed shortly. “I just said I wasn’t going to answer any more of thee* questions.” Kilday leaped at the suggestion. “A woman, eh? What If he did meet her. Peter? Had you thought of that? Perhaps he doesn’t want to answer ear quest.on* because he did meet a woman at Westport What about It Carmody? And she gave you a key, didn't she—a key to Franklin's apartment “You went to Westport all right but you went there earlier in the afternoon. You gave my man the slip, kept your appointment with that woman and got the key. Then you returned to Franklin’s apartment searched It and, not finding what you were after, went on to his office. That’* where Cardigan surprised you and where the struggle took place. After that you returned to Westport and returned tike key to the woman who waa still waiting there. Then you drove out into the country and turned your car over, In order to account for your battered-up appearance. How’s that, Pet err He turned to his friend, smiling grimly. "That accounts for the only flaw in our case against him. That's how be got possession of that fourth key," “From whom?” asked Peter. “I don’t know yet. But Fll find out. Maybe It was this woman In blue, sod maybe rite is Callis Shipley, ni aeon know. I told them to bring her hem. At last I’ve got a few facts to go on. It won’t take long to Shake her story now." ■„ CTO BE CONTINUED.) TRY A JOURNAL WANT AD

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HAIL jgb> BDX SOLOMON’S CREEK Rev. and Mrs. Brock and little grandson of near Millersburg spent Sunday with Ben Zimmerman and family. Bobby Shannon of Ligonier spent last Week witb bis grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Charles Shannon. Tom Shrock and family of New Paris spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Niles and Mrs. Bender Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mcßride and son Robert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Amick of near Millersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Lockwood spent Sunday with relatives near Wakarusa. Mrs. George Seese called at the Vic Niles home Monday afternoon. Virgil Price will leave next week I to work near Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kerns and family and S. 0. Jeffries and daughter Helen of. Syracuse spent Sunday with Mell Tully and son Joe. A number from this community are sick with the three day measles. L, lu Zimmerman, Kathalene Grubb and Vic Niles at this writing. Miss ftiable Burns, Emerson Ott, Elenor ! Stabler are out after having them last week. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bunger spent Sunday afternoon at ° the Charley hunger home near Millersburg. T? e Brotherhood will meet at the home of Earnest Juday next Tuseday evening. Billy and Esther Zimmerman and ‘ Miss Juanita Gushwa attended the Baccalaureate services at New Paris Sunday evening. , Kev. and Mrs. Dobbins and Mrs. j Perman attended the group meeting at Ligonier Friday. Ben Zimmerman is some improved, j A number of young people from this place attended the convention at the M. E. church at Benton Wed- ! nesday evening. Sunday school Sunday morning. ' Junior a*nd Senior C. E. and preaching services Sunday evening. CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. George Br : cker of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Jacques of Wisconsin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wyland. Marie LeCount and son Corlis and George Strieby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Strieby. Mr. and Mrs. 'Emeral Jones and son Burl spent from Friday till Sunday with friends in Dayton, O. Lester Dewart spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Whitehead. « Wayne Bucher spent Sunday with Lewis Hamman. Mrsl Sylvester Miller called at the Dewart home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher and were guests at the Evert Tom home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Imon Rookstool of Oswego called at the Chester Stiffler home Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Dewart were callers at the Ernest Mathews home Sundky afternoon. Mr; and Mrs. Marian Wyland of Elkhart called at thfe Wm. Wyland home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crandal and Mr! arid Mrs. Vern Deanes of Michigan spent Sunday with Mrs. J. A. Fisher. NEWSALEM Conrad Auer spent Sunday with his son, George and family. Reuben Mock and daughter spent Saturday in Goshen shopping while there they called on Jesse Parson and family and Mrs. Frances Mock. Robert Bowser, Howard Mock < and wife were guests of Glen Har- i man and family in Warsaw Sunday ! evening. Guy Reece, wife and son of Oswego were callers at the George Auer home Sunday evening. ! Junior Pinkerton was taken to the : Elkhart hospital Sunday evening and had an appendix operation. i Joe Smith and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Salina Long of Solo- ] men’s Creek. Donald Smith spent Sunday with i Charles Ryman and family. .s AFRICA. Mr. and Mrs.’ Ancel Likens and Miss Neva Figert spent Tuesday < evening in the Elmo Shock home. ••!._ ‘ Mrs. Merle Gawthrop spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Fred Kline Mrs. Eli Shock called on Mrs. Elmo Shock Friday forenoon. ] Jonas Cripe and Elisabeth Shock I spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lon 1 Klingerman of Indian Village. < Mr. and Mrs. Ears Shock and 1 son Bobbie spent Sunday with Mr. < and Mrs. Stanley King of near lag- i onier. i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhn spent < Saturday and Sunday with her par- ] ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock. ] Mr. and Mrs. Will Kuhn were Sun- ] day dinner guests also. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Roberts and 1 Mr. and Mrs. lltlford Gose were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. < Sim Lewallen. < Mrs. Sim Lewallen called on Elisabeth Shock Monday afternoon. 1 Mrs. Fred Kline called in the 1 Grandma Lewallen home Monday afternoon. Mrs. Lewallen is very j feeble. t Callers in the Jacob Click home,

Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Swihart and daughter Waneta, Mr. and MrS. Theodore Beiberstein and daughter all of Fort Wayne, Merle Click and family, Mrs. Harry Wingard and daughter Luella. Walter Koher and family and Mrs. Elizabeth Koher spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Koher. Elmer Baugher and family spent Sunday afternoon in the Charles Weimer home. Dale Shock, who spent the winter in New Mexico, returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Shock, Friday evening. Monday visitors in the Jacob Click home were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Swihart and Mrs. Brent Koher and daughter Aleen. RICHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Dale Juday spent Sunday with Harold Juday and wife. Mrs. R. E. Treadway called on Mrs. Henry Whitmer Sunday after- * noon. Robert Strieby and family took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ott. §lr. cn.’ Mrs. Guy Ott and Fred Scott and f mily of Goshen called in the afternoon. Wm. Weybright and family of j Elkhart were callers in the Henry ‘ Whitmer home Sunday. Wilma Jane Shuder spent Sunday with Elizabeth Blue. Neva Shuder of Albion spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shuder. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Self called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richard, Sat- , urday evening. j Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Blue celebrated their 54th wedding anniversary, Sunday, with a family dinner. The following guests were present: Mr. | and Mrs. Geo. McDaniel, Mr. and j Mrs. Ivan Moats, Mr. and Mrs. La Tone Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bender and family of Wolf Lake, Chester Workman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bo beck. Hollis . Blue and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Emmert and ; Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ott attended ! church services in Ligonier Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W'ill Hire and Mrs. Monroe -Ott spent several days in Lansing, Mich., last week. DISMAL Mr. and Mrs. Claus Bobeck attended the funeral of a relative in Goshen Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jas Buchtel and Mrs. Mary Gants were Middlebury visitors, Monday night. Merrit Lung was a South Bend visitor, Friday. Relatives came from a distance to attend the funeral of Mrs. Henry Poyser, Thursday afternoon, coming from Decatur, Marchal, Mich., So. Bend, Elkhart, Goshen, Millersburg, Pierceton, Wabash and Columbia City. Link Pollack of Decatur, Mich, visited in the Dora Clingerman home Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jackson and son Delrnar and wife of Middlepoint, 0., Mr. and Mrs.® Leonard Snepp and family of were week end guests of their parents, Lon Burley and wife and Frank. Claus Bobeck and wife spent Sunday with Miss Rinkenberger in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Craig have returned to their cottage at Cedar Point, after spending the winter in Florida. Dean Carlson, wife and daughter from Topeka spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Dora Clingerman and wife. ZION. Fredrick Clayton, Gene Henwood, Rowena Kline and Esther Baugher of North Webster attended the show at the circus grounds near Peru Sunday. Ethel Nitre spent the week pnd with Hazel aad Ethel Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy spent,, Sunday with Mrs. Salina Long of Solomon’s Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith called at the Emory Guy home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brower of Pierceton called on Mrs. Ida Guy and Floyd Brower and family on Sunday morning. Frank Bushong and wife called in the afternoon. Mrs. Harold Myers and children of Milford called at the David Clayton home Monday evening. - Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Miller spent Sunday in New Paris. - SOUmSIDK There were 28 present to help Jack Loutxenhiser celebrate his 74th birthday at the home of Mr., and, Mrs. Ray Byrket. Those from out-of-town were Mr. and Mrs. Van Loutxenhiser and four children of Garrett; Mr. and Mrs. Voyd Freed and two children of Corunna; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Krfbg and two children of Hickville, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gast of Medanville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Laughlin; Wm. Byrket, Russell Byrket and Amy Huston. It was also Robert Byrket’s 10th birthday. Mrs. Clee Weaver and small son called on Mis. Warbel, Monday evening. Mrs. Marion Davis and daughter Elizabeth visited in the home of Mrs. Elmer McGarity, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Traster and two sons of Garrett called at the Warbel home, Sunday afternoon Mable Kick is now working in the ,

; —5 i J. C. Wright grocery. Will Ray is slowly recovering but ■ has to use crutches to walk. ' Ben Vorhis of Goshen called at the Warbel home, Monday afternoon. Lida Davis and her brother and his daughter Doris spent Friday even ing at the Warbel home. TIPPECANOE Mr. and Mrs. J. *L. Kline and family took Sunday dinner in the J. Garber home. , Mr. and Mrs. Excel Wright and Jessie Baugher were seen on the streets of Warsaw, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gordy spent Thursday evening in the Charles Bigler home. Royal Kline and George Riley visit ed school Friday. Ray Bigler was home over the week end. Ormel Kline spent Saturday night at the J. Garber home. Samuel and Jacob Eberly called at the J. L. Kline home Monday night. The Junior-Senior reception of N. W. H. S. was held at Fort Wayne Saturday evening at the Mandarian Case. 'J. L. Kline husked corn for Isiah Kuhn Friday. William Kline called at the J. L. Kline home Thursday evening. J. L. Kline called on Tom Crouch Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stocker Tuesday. WEST END Mr. and Mrs. Carl Noal and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ogle and sons of Goshen called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Darr, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Milo Geyer was a guest of Mrs. Milo Troup, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. RoTlo Heeter of No. Manchester were guests of Mr. and Mrs., F. Rowdabaugh, Sunday. Harry Vorhis of near Cromwell spent Thursday at the home of Mr. ind Mrs. F. Linderman. Mr. and Mrs. Theries Doll of j Waveland Beach were Sunday guests of Mr. and Linderman. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Lutes and children of South Bend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lutes, Sunday forenoon, Mrs. Eldon Lutes and baby spent j Tuesday at the home of Mr. and j Mrs. E. L. Steinmetz near New I Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Neff of. near j Milford were Saturday evening j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles. * Those who were Sunday guests of I Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Neff were 1 Mr. and Mrs. E. Vorhis of Goshen, j Rev. Manley Deeter and wife, of

KETERING’S CASH GROCERY & MARKET—PHONE 139 V “Where Your $ Buys More" , CONFECTIONS BEER FRESH and COLD MEATS SATURDAY SPECIALS MICHIGAN SAND GROWN POTATOES, Peck, 32c 2 lb. box Macaroni 15c 3 bars PSc G Soap 18c 2 tall cans Elk Milk —l3 c Bursiey’s High Grade Coffee 25c 4 bars Palm Olive Soap ___ 19c 2lb box Soda Crackers, __ 21c 2 cans Elf Pork & Beans __ 19c 4 bars O. K. Soap 15c 24 pounds ARISTOS BREAD FLOUR ‘ 99c 4 rolls Toilet Tissue 25c 12 ox. jar Dill Pickles 14c 3 lbs. Y. C. Brand Lard —25 c 4 lbs Baldwin Apples 25c * 2 large cans PumpJtin — —25 c Bacon, half or whole, lb _ 15c Small Onion Sets, lb —..— 18c Select Seed Potatoes, pk 45c Specials All Items Cash GRANULATED SUGAR, 10 lbs 47c BUTTER, NEW PARIS, lb „ 24c CRACKERS, P. W., 2 boxes . 24c CAKE FLOUR, Swansdown, 1 box 26c CHAMPION LYE, 2 an 15c TIGER OATS, large b0x”!.... PAPER CLEANER, Climax, 3 boxes ..... 25c SOAP, P & G., 6 large bars i. 25c CHOCOLATE CANDY, 1 lb. ...... 10c CHIPSO, 1 box ... 1 I ... „„ 16c Green Onions, Radishes, Asparagus Rhubarb and Strawberries Seider’s Grocery

Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs. R. Neff. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Rowdabaugh and family of Winona were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaugh. Harley Gall and son Donald and children of Mr. and Mrs. F. Gall have the whooping cough. Mrs. Dan Gall has the measles. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Vorhis of Goshen were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Neff. Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Sheffield have gone to Greene astle where Mr. Sheffield will be employed for a few months. | Mrs. Emma Troup and daughter | Luc i spent last Thursday in Battle Creek, Mich., with Miss Meria Troup who is nursing in the hospital there. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The Journal is furnished with the following transfers of real estate by Houton C. Frazer, abstractor, Warsaw, Ind. | Arthur Yaeger to Harvey C. and Florine M. Gangwer, lot 61 subd. 5, Lake Papakeechie, sl. Martha Cook to Earl and Bertha B. Kestler, tract in section 34 Lake township, sl. Mary A. Vanator to Lee R. and * Daisy D. Risher, lot 9 Vanator Bluff, Barbee Lakse, $350. Clyde E. Jones to Samuel Campbell, lot 132 Lakeside Park, sl. Carl F. Beyer, trustee, to The - Warsaw Country Club, tract ad j. lot 25 Yarnelle Point, sl. Hascall M. Grissom to Velma Grissom, 42.75 acres sections 19 and 30 Turkey Creek township, sl. Katrina Brown to Bessie Galloway, et al. lots 50, 51 and 52 Morrison Island, sl. Nellie I. Playne to Ralph Moore, Sr. , 20 acres section 20 Jefferson township, sl. 1 Clarence J. Davis to Christian and Amanda Hartman, 58.56 acres section 3, Van Buren township, sl. Wm. E. Rogers to Henry L. and Marie Kein, tract adj. to White’s Plat, Barbee Lakes, sl. I Minnie A. Miller to Margaret E. Miller, 200 acres section 13 Turkey Creek township, sl. —* KILLING LAMBS Wolves seem to be operating in jthe Dismal, as Dora Clingerman had one lamb killed Monday night | and found another with its throat j cut, Tuesday morning. i MAN'S HEART STOPPED, , STOMACH GAS CAUSE i W. L. Adams was bloated so with . gas that his heart often missed beats ' after eating. Alderika rid him of all ?as, and now he eats anything and eels fine. At Leading Druggists.—ad

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