The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 May 1934 — Page 3

THURSDAY, -MAY 1, BM

The WEDDING MARCH fcjfih MURDER <4 MONTE \ HI\vIIWf<\BARRETT g». i A\\ SERVICE

ll* glanced at Kllday. a- whimsical smile playing about hla lean lips. “Have you ever had to tie tn bed for three consecutive days?” he Inquired. “Try It some time, when you have a particularly knotty problem to solve. I recommend IL You can do a lot of thinking.” The detective was not misled by the ' apparent Inconsequence of the nor- ; •list's remark. He leaned eagerly for i ward. "Have you doped something out?” he demanded. *1 think I have.* “You mean you * know who killed Franklin f’ "Perhaps.* declared Peter. "You ’ might call It a guess, because I still I lack definite proof, but there’s only one person who could have done IL Itwas the same fellow*who helped me along when I took tfiht dive through ’ the window the other nlghL “You see. Sergeant." he continued. | “we have been hitting pretty close to * the truth almost from the flrsL Ever since I’ve been lying here. I’ve been going over the evidence, trying to make It fit I couldn't get away from that Woman In blue who visited Franklin In Doctor Abernathy’s study. Just before the crime. The very fact that she was the only one of the visitors that we couldn't locate. In spite of Mill our efforts, made me doubly suspicions ’ nf the part she played In the crime. MH. that was only supposition, until the night Franklin's apartment was searched. The prowler passed up a few jewels of value, while ransacking the place. It seemed obvious that he was no ordinary thief and that hla search had some connection with the crime. But we have been over thaL i need only point out that our previous search of those rooms made us reasonably certain that nothing had been found there. I felt sure. then, that the search would be extended to the office. Whatever the murderer wanted, he wanted pretty badly. “That was a lucky hunch, although It nearly proved the finish of me. And It proved another thing—this was a hot trail. “The murderer had admitted himself to Franklin's apartment with a key—- * key given him by. or taken from, the woman tn blue or Choo Choo Train. We can discover nothing against Choo Choo, so let’s follow up the other lead. If this key came from, the woman tn blue, the motive for the crime was established. but I was still as far from Identifying this woman as ever, apparently." Peter brushed bls hand wearily across hla eyes. His face showed the strain the events of the afternoon were Imposing upon his limited Strength. < "Then there la the matter of the phone to Choo Choo Train, just be- « fore the wedding." he continued presently. “She thought It was Fletcher calling, by Franklin's order. We know that Franklin didn’t tell Fletcher to make such a call, because Nick Royce tells ns of the man's surprise when she appeared at the church. Fletcher denies he called. Then who did cgllY' “Webster Spears!" Kllday suggested. Peter shook his head. “I think not. Speers was Interested In getting the Carmody family to stop the wedding. Resides, he has admitted his conversation with Rylie and hla anonymous call to the elder Carmody. But he denies calling Choo Choo. What reason could he possibly have for not telling the truth on that score, as well? “No, It wasn’t Spears. The murderer called Choo Choo. He did It because he knew her relationship with Franklin, of course, and hoped that her presence at the church would divert suspicion from himself. I believe that was the only reason she was celled. Os course, this tells us very little. It does reteal that the man knew Franklin well enough to know bls habits. Rut half of New York knew of hla Infatuation for this actress. Nevertheless. thia man was no casual acquaintance. He had either visited In Franklin’s apartment. or talked to him by telephone, there." “How do you know that?" “He knew Fletcher’s name and was familiar enough with his voice to Imt- . tate It when he talked to Choo Choo I over the telephone." Peter explained. : *4 mere casual acquaintance couldn’t have done thaL Besides that, we have another proof of the fact.' When the murderer entered the rear door of Doctor Abernathy’s study. Franklin turned to meet him. He was not surprised to aee hla visitor. If he had been, it would hare been only natural for him to have made some exclamation that would have attracted the attention of Nick Royce, standing only a few feet away. He didn’t. Royce never knew when th* murderer entered. Franklin la bound to have considered his murderer one of hla Intimate friends." Peter paused to light a fresh cigarette and inhaled of It, deeply, mvoral times, before continuing. "There is another very vital duet which we must not overlook. That Is’ the revolver. Unless we believe that Franklin thought his life was in grave danger. It la ridiculous to suppose that ho carried a revolver to his own wedding. I prefer to think that he had no warning of hla danger. In the first place, if he had, he would never have permitted his assailant to approach him near enough to stab him. without firing. Be was stabbed from In front, remember, not from behind. Again let

a few feet away in the next room. “No. If Franklin bad been armed, it would have been because he suspected danger. And In that evonL he would hav* used his weapon when the murderer entered the room. lam convinced that the revolver was carried to the church, not by Franklin, but by the murderer himself, who intended, by slaying the man with his own gun. thus to escape detection. You will argue. of course, that he used the knife. Instead. I believe that was an afterthought. suggested when ho saw the knife hanging on the wall as he entered the room. It suggested a silence, and greater time for escape, that he could not hope for If he used the gun. “Another point which pussled me was why the revolver should have been discarded tn the shrubbery of the garden. Os course, the murderer had already taken the precaution to leave Franklin's own finger-print upon It. but nevertheless, this revolver has been a significant clue In the case, and marks an apparent mistake on the part of the man we seek. My only explanation for thia action Is that ths murderer joined the throng In front of the church, after the crime, seeking safety In the crowd, rather than tn flight. I think It probable that he even entered the church. That is quite ft likely, as I am sure his acquaintance with Franklin was such that he had been Invited. That being true, he could not afford to have the murdered man’s revolver in his possession. That explains this point, but It does not explain how and when he obtained that revolver. “That," declared Peter, with slow emphasis, “Is the most significant point of aIL Fletcher claims Franklin never kept a gun -st the apartment. "The map Is telling the exact truth, or else he Is protecting the murderer. And yet, we can find no motive that would cause Fletcher to pursue such a course. I think the fellow might protect the Identity of a woman who had been IndlscreeL I don’t think he would protect the murderer. We have proof of IL in fact. Had he been in league with Franklin's slayer. It would not hare been necessary to search the apartmenL as was done. Fletcher could have accomplished such a search without any difficulty and without our knowledge.“That means that Franklin kept the weapon elsewhere. Where? At the > apartment he kept for Choo Choo Train? In another possible apartment kept for the woman In blue? At his office? “Sergeant." Cardigan spoke with evident conviction, “this evidence led me. ultimately, to two clues to which I did not at first attach sufficient Importance. And those two clues. I be- , lleve.Xwlll prove not only the Identity, but the guilt, of the murderer. They are the revolver and the key-ring we found In the murdered man’s pocket" (TO BE CONTINUED.) xX.MAI L SOUTH SIDE Rev. Reidenbach and daughter, Mrs. Reidenbach’s mother and Mr*. Yeager spent a few hours at the Warbel home, Tuesday. Mr*. Jane Jones and Mias Flo Master spent one evening last week with Mrs. Warbel. Afternoon callers Sunday at the Elmer McGarity home were Mr. and Mrs. James Peffley and daughter., Meriam of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Keene and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bennett of Elkhart called in the Elmer McGarity home, Friday. ’ Mrs. Warbel spent Sunday afternoon at the Charles Kentlrow home. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Long of South Bend were Sunday visitors in the Marion Davis home. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Betes and family came from Chicago to spend the week with her mother, Mrs. Mel Cable. DISMAL Edwin Lung has graduated from the International Business College at Ft. Wayne. Mrs. John Kauffman and Viola attended the funeral of a relative in New Pari*, Sunday. Mrs. Avilla Buchtel and Anna visited Mrs. Will Moore, Thursday afternoon. a Mr. and Mrs. Claus Bobeck spent Sunday evening in the D. L. Brown home. Merrit Lung was a Fort Wayne visitor Thursday. Mrs. Perry McMann of Cromwell is assisting in the Will Moore home. Dora Clingerman and wife spent Sunday afternoon with Grandma Clingerman at Indian Village. Virgil Bobeck, wife and son Arlin were the guests of Edd Hire and family of Albion over the week end. AFRICA. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kline called in the Merle Gawthrop home Wednesday eveningMr. and Mrs. Noah Shock of Ligonier and Mrs. Frank Brown of Indian Village were Sunday afternoon gue«U in the Jonas Cripe home. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gans of Warsaw spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Shock. Mr*. Fred Kline called on Mrs. Elmo Shock Thursday afternoon. The Misses Irene end Betty Shock

spent Sunday with their *i*ter, Mrs. Lee Dye, near Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Shock and daughter Pauline, Mr*. Alice Shock and Mr. and -Mrs. Ira Gants spent Sunday with Earl Gipe and family near Columbia City. Elmo Shock and family spent Sunday in the Wm. Huber home. Other guests were Mr. and Mis. Warren Morehead and children of Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gordy. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Deaton, Mrs. Ella Angel, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Beiberstein were Sunday callers in the Jacob Click home.—yx Miss Luella Wingard is workingin the Sol Miller home in Syracuse. Maurice Lewallen took dinner Monday in the Elmo Shock home. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Roberts spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sim Lewallen. Grandma Lewallen is very poorly at this time. She is gradually growing weaker. wesFend Rev. R. Neff and wife, Jess Metz, Mr. and Mrs. H. Vorhies, Mr. and Mrs. E. Vorhies were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 1' Mrs. F. Linderman. Mr. and Mrs. W. Weybright were Sunday evening guests of Mr. anu turs. Harley Gall. Chester Watkins is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Neff were Souduy guests of E. Roach. E. uerkey and Mrs. E. Baker attended the funeral of Mrs. Yoder in Goshen Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Myers of west of Syracuse are on the sick list Mr. and Mrs. Willard Burrons of Goshen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaugh Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Weyfcright of New Paris called Sunday atternoon on Mrs. John Weybright, they also called on Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles of near Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Koy Niles and son were guests at the Niles home, Saturday. FOUR CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gawthrop, Mr. Dewey, Edward and Crist Darr called at the James Myers home Tuesday evening. Mrs. Crist Darr called at the Jess Darr home in Syracuse Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy and Mrs. Petiley of Syracuse spent Monday at the Howard McSweeny home. Mrs. Edna Geyer was a business caller at Goshen Thursday and also called at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Darr. Donna Joan returned home with her to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gawthrop, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sparkling 01 aiilfurd spent Sunday ; afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. James Myers. Grist Darr and wife were callers in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr and his chiidi en of near Goshen, Messrs and Mesdames Geyer, Snyuer and Darr spent Sunday at the Darr cottage. A pot luck dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Geyer were Goshen callers Monday. Miss Thelma Ulery of near New Salem is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. James Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr were at Goshen Friday and also called at the home of their son, Earl Darr. Mary Ulery called at the James Myers home Saturday evening. NEWJSALEM Orville Yeager and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Carris. Mrs. Roy Koontz and son of Mishawaka are spending a few days with Mrs. George Auer and family. Mrs. Auer is on the sick list. Reuben and Waneta Mock called on Albert Mock and wife Sunday afternoon. Howard Mock and wife spent Saturday with the Walter Haiman family near Etna Green. Reuben Mock and daughter Waned called at the Joe Smith home on Monday evening. Emory Guy and wife, Joe Smith, wife and two daughters were guests of Nathan Long and sister, Mrs. Mary Ott of Solomon’s Creek Sunday. Junior Pinkerton, who was $ patient in the Elkhart hospital, returned to the home of his parents, Roy Pinkerton and family Monday. RICHVILLE Mrs. R. E. Treadway and family called on Mrs. John Myers in Goshen Friday afternoon. Ed. Culver and family of Elkhart spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McDaniel. Sunday dinner guests in the Chas. Shuder home were: Floyd Kitson and family of Lar we 11, Wilbur Clouse of Albion, Mary Carmen of Columbia City, Milton Shuder of Milford. Hollis Blue and family spent Sunday with Henry Miller and family. Mrs. Emma Homan was a Sunday caller at the Orlo Green home. Mrs. Fred Self called on Mrs. Pauline Treadway Tuesday afternoon last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Blue were Sunday callers at the Carl Bender home near Wolf Lake. Mrs. Thad Green, Mrs. Orlo Green and John Griffith were Fort Wayne visitors Tuesday. The Richville Home Economics Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Nettie Wyebright with Mrs. Nellie Roach assistant hostess. Cheese making was the lesson. Mr. and Mrs. Farrett Ott entertained their club Friday evening. Solomon’s creek Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dewey and daughter Francis of Goshen spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hepner and Mr. and Mrs. Vic Niles motored to Dewart Lake, Sunday afternoon. Willis Blue celebrated his 75th birthday, Sunday, when his family came home and gave him a pleasant surprise. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ora Shannon and two c hildxen; Mr. and Mrs. Ruasell McKibbens and children of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Aufrey and two children of Benton Harbor; Mrs. Walter Hnahaw and two daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blue and son Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Lockwood of Elkhart spent Sunday with Chas. Lockwood and family. Rev. and Mrs. Dobbins attended a meeting of the Noble county Sunday school association at Burr Oak, Sunday afternoon. Ray Price and family have moved

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

into the Willcox property. Next Sunday is Young People’s Anniversary day. The young people will have charge of services, Sunday evening, until time for the preaching service. Everyone is invited to come. Maynard Yoder and Miss Esther Hartman of Wakarusa spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orvai Lockwood. One week from next Sunday will be Mother’s Day, and a program will be given. Everyone is invited to come. Sunday school Sunday morning, Sunday evening. CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Coy and fam ily attended the Hoover Reunion at New Paris Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ketring of Syracuse. Alton Tom and family of Osceola were guests at the Everett Tom home bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Neff Sunday. Lawrence Dewart spent Sunday with his brother Lester. Dar. and Mrs. James Dewart spent Sunday as lei noon with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wyland spent Sunday at the Wm. Wyland home. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Dark wood and daughter Ruth spent Wednseday evening at the Ernest Mathews home. 0 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The Journal is furnished with lhe following transfeis of real estate by Houton C. Frazer, abstractor. War saw, Ind. Roscoe C. Howard to Christopher G. Wilbur, lot 4 Howard Point, Wawosee Lake, sl. Harriett Luella Grissom to Orville Davis, lot 54, D. & M. addition, Syracuse, S3OU. Oien D. Cleveland to Helen MJoutz, acres section 32 Jefferson townsnip, bl. Chas. T. smith to Merle C. and Anna E. Dunlap, lots 10, 17 and 18 backwater Gardens, Webster Lake, b3VO. Vt m. R. Cowell to Anna Bratt, 101 31 Lake uawn, Eagle Lake, 5a30 Lawrence Yeiter, guardian to Prairie School Township, 2H acres section 32, Prairie township, $250. Lena Wilcox to Ray Kuhn and Ada Butz, south part lot 31 North Webster, sl. Kay Kuhn et al to Lena Wilcox, 4xll rod tract adj. to lot 25 North Webster, sl. Milton Kentfrow to Ruth I. Rapp, lot SS. & W. addition Syracuse, b 2,800. 0 MRS. RIPLEY LOSES DAMAGE SUIT In the damage suit of Mrs. Kitt Rippey against Daniel S. Nissley, a jury in the Elkhart circuit court in *9O minutes returned a verdict in favor of the defendant Nissley. Mrs. Rippey, a resident of Goshen, formerly lived here. The suit was the result of an automobile accident on state highway No. 15 which occurred four miles north of Warsaw on Nov. 6, 1933. Mrs. Rippey had asked damages of SI,OOO. In the original complaint against Nissley the Pango Milk Chocolate Co. was named defendant, but before the case came to trial the plaintiff moved to dismiss the action against the company. In the complaint Mrs. Rippey alleged that Nissley turned his truck into the path of her car as she was attempting to pass the truck. Nissley was driving a milk truck. STOP GAS PAINS! GERMAN REMEDY GIVES RELIEF Acting on BOTH upper and lower bowels Adlerika washes out all poisons that cause gas, nervousness and bad sleep. One dose gives relief at once. At Leading Druggists.

Some Good “Buys” Rt BACHMAN’S This Week Only ARMSTRONG—I2-ft. printed Linoleum, first quality. Regular $1.25, This week only, per sq. yard - SI.OO CURTAINS—New good quality, Ruf- . fled, per pair, -----59 c (Note — We have two dozen pairs slightly soiled curtains, priced 89c to $1.25 per pair, at one-third off.) CARPET SOAP—H. & BL, superfine for Rug Cleaning, per cake -18 c New Patent, Front Strap Sandals for Children, per pair, - - - - $1.98 OXFORDS, Childrens, $1.39 to - - $1.69 TENNIS SHOES—Boys, per pair -89 c CRETONNES—per yard, 15c to -35 c CURTAIN RODS-per pair, 10c to -50 c

Calvin Beck is driving a new automobile. Mrs. Clarke Green is recovering from her recent illness. Ross Osborn has bought a new truck for delivering beer. Miss Ruth Blanchad has been ill with the flu this past week. Earl Auer js sick in bed again this week. Mrs. Perry Foster went to Avilla, Monday night to visit her sister. Miss Frances Houston is now working at Beckman’s. Mrs. Fielden Sharp and son called on Mrs. Sarah Younce, Monday. Dale Miller is ill with measles and tonsilitis this week. Mrs. Raymond Ketring, who has been ill the past three weeks is able to be out of bed again. Mrs. Jim Druckamiller, been ill is better this week. Clara Held is working for her. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams’ daughter and husba. d from Chicago are their guests this week. Perry Sprague suffered,, a relapse, after returning to work, and is again sick in bed. Rev. and Mrs. Marion Shroyer were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Eyer. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weimer and daughter Janice spent Sunday with Mrs. Sadie Weimer in No. Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mellinger plan to move to the Jesse Cory property on Brooklyn street soon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kitson have moved to the McPherson property on the corner of Lake street. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hoopingarner of Chicago spent last week end here. , Mr. and Mrs. Emory Druckamiller and son from Angola spent last week end at home. Miss Mary Alice Kitson came from South Bend to spend last week end at home. The Misses Ruth, Mary and Virginia Culler have been suffering with “pink eye” this past week. Mrs. Pearl Disher and daughter Olive spent Thursday with Mrs. Sarah Younce. Roscoe Howard and Earl Menzenberger have been ill with colds the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy D.. Miller w*ere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ringler of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Holman and family of Chicago spent the week end at their home in Maxwelton Manor. Charles Brian came to Syracuse, Friday, to spend the summer with Mr. and Mrs. Mertneth Harkless. Mrs. J. T. Riadle was the Sunday Rugs— Ask to see the BERWYN AXMINSTER A heavy, seamless rug, with all wool face. Rich, lustrous colorings. Just Six Left at Last October Prices: $28.50 . Special Sizes to Order. Beckman’s QUALITY FURNITURE

dinner guest of Mr. and Mr*. Will Bushong. Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Darr of Mentone spent Sunday at the Jesse Darr home. Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger spent Sunday at Hanna, Ind., where Mr. Grieger’s parents are both ill. Miss Romaine Coy is now working At Insley’s. Miss Marjorie Mickey is working at The Grand Hotel. Mrs. Sarah Younce’s granddaughter from Elkhart spent Monday night with her. Tuesday Mr. and Mirs. Clee Younce spent the day with her. , Q I WORK IS HONORED. Mrs. Amanda Xanders, resident at Lake \\ awasee, who has won local recognition for her work in genealogicl and historical research, has been honored by having a “Who’s Who in Genealogy” sketch of her work included in the list of the leading active genealogical researchers in the United States, in The Handbook of American Genealogy recently issued by The Institute of American Genealogy of Chicago. ——lOr— A young married man was asked if his wife could make pie like his mother did. “Well, I don’t know about that," he said, “bat she makes the same kind of holler when I track mud into the house.”—LaCrosse Republican. ROUND TRIP TO Ghicago Every Week-end Travel in comfortable coaches. You will have ample time in Chicago for sightseeing and visiting. Ask about other Bargain Fares Every Week-end to B Si O points. For detail* conmh Ticket ASM* Baltimore & Ohio

WHY NOT? TRADE AT A HOME STORE—AND MAKE YOUR sss BUY MORE " " SATURDAY SPECIALS —- 10 POUNDS PURE GRANULATED SUGAR, 47c~ 24 lbs. Burco Pastry Flour. 79c 24 lbs Elf Bread Flour 94c Navid Oranges, doz 25c ; Mich. No. 1 Potatoes, pk —29 c FANCY ALABAMA STRAWBERRIES, Full Quart, ~l9c Elf Gloss Starch, 2 boxes —l5 c ; Celery, large Stalk, — 5c Qt. Elf Salad Dressing —l— 25c High Grade Coffee, 25c LITTLE ELF BISCUIT FLOUR. Fine for Shortcakes, pkg 18c Pure Lard, 2 lbs.. 17c Large Frankfurters, lb Me 3 Elf Tall Milkl9c No.-2 can Elf Spinach 12c GRAPE NUT FLAKES, With Free Spoon, 9c YES! We have Sclosser’s Fine Flavored Ice Cream, Fancy Bricks, Glob Cones, Bars» Bulk KETERINGS CASH GROCERY & MARKET—PHONE 139 CANDY POP BEER ICE CREAM TOBACCO FRESH AND COLD MEATS —OPEN EVERY EVENING—SUNDAY

Specials for Saturday All Items Cash SUGAR, 10 POUNDS,-49c BUTTER, POUND _d2?c ROYAL GELATIN, 3-7 c pkgs 15c - .j —MM—■——— ———w—* SODA CRACKERS, 2,1 b. box-20c CATSUP, FERNDELL, 25c bottle2oc SOUP BEANS, 4 lbs. —- !<>c SPAGHETTI, cooked, Beechnut, 15c can- ■ - He . ROLLED OATS, large 18c pkg, 15c CAKE FLOUR, Swansdown, 35c box .... 25c PORK & BEANS, Van Camp’s, 15c can. 12c Special Prices on Bulk Seeds in Quantity Green Onions, Radishes, Strawberries, etc. • ■ . ■ ■ * Seider’s

HOME-COMING DAY AT CHURCH IS SUNDAY Sunday, May 6th will be homecoming day at the Church of the Brethren. There will be an all day service with basket dinner at noon. Bishop Frank Kreider of Elkhart will deliver the address following Sunday school. This Sunday School is among the leading ones of the district, with an average attendance of the past year of 228. Everyone is invited to attend the home-coming. 0 INSPECTORS NAMED. Inspectors for Kosciusko county, ander the federal wheat reduction act, have been announced by Roy T. Merkle, president of the Kosciusko county wheat production control association. They are: Millard Stookey, Ed Ayres, Ora Anglin, Chester Herendeen, Sherman Deaton and Cleveland Shuder. The duty of the inspector is in measuring and inspecting farms under the wheat reduction program. Grieger’s FANCY GROCERIES Phone 15 Free Delivery CASH FLOUR, 7C r SUGAR .. 4q r SOAP CHIPS, BUTTER POUND LrtJV DRESSED CHICKENS FRESH FRUITS Strawberries, Green Onions, Fresh Peas, Fresh Tomatoes Spinach and Oranges

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