The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 June 1934 — Page 3

THURSDAY, JUNE 14, Ibid

alt J a

Presently, up the hillside across the | draw he saw a bush move slightly. There was not a breath of wind. >o J Don Jaime concentrated his attention on that bush. It moved again, but < Don Jaime could see nothing. So. deciding to feel for what was there while yet sufficient strength remained to him. he sighted carefully on the center of that bush and fired. Something threshed in the brush, so Don Jaime continued to shoot Until the threshing ceased. . j With the feeling that he had better be sure than sorry he had put twenty bullets Into the heart of that bush. Presently, from far up the draw toward the summit* a voice floated faintly: “Don Jaime! It’s Ken Hobart!** “Come down, but be careful." Don Jaime shouted back with all his lungs. Ken Hobart came down that long draw at a mad gallop and when the thud of hoofs indicated his near presence. Don Jaime managed to stand erect and hail him. The ranger rode Into the brush to Don Jaime, who leaned against his horse and clung to the saddle,. “Hurt, my friend?" “Shot all to h—l but n fatally," Don Jaime Informed him with a wry smile. ••Top of the left shoulder, left biceps and calf of the right hind leg Also a brand across my chest." “Where's the other man?” Don Jaime Indicated the spot and then sat down to wait while the ran- I ger rode up to Investigate., The j ranger’s face was gravely humorous when he returned. "There’s a man up there lying on top of a rifle. An oldish man. lx>ok* like Tom Antrim—that Is. dressed , like him, but you’ve shot his bead practically away and he's unrecognisable. Features quite obliterated." i “While waiting for something or somebody to turn up I didn’t have anything else to do, so I practiced shooting." Don Jaime protested virtuously. “My horse still there?" “Yea, standing where you left him." "Good old Border horse. Shooting never flusters him. Well. Ken, you’d better undress me and take an Inventory; then get me on my horse and hold me there. It’s ten miles back to the ranch but I can make it if I don’t bleed to death." Hobart carried him out to the clean grass In the draw, undressed him and examined his wounds with the skill of one to whom wounds are no mystery. “All flesh wounds; blood just welling slowly. It will probably coagulate and quit In a little while." he announced casually. He brought lodin. bandages and adhesive tape from his saddle-bags, for like all of his profession be had frequent need of such things and was not a half-bad backwoods surgeon. When he had the wounds dressed and the arm In a sling Don Jaime stood erect and gingerly rested his weight on his wounded leg. “Not any worse than a badly sprained ankle." he rejoiced. “and I’ve walked miles on one of them. . . . Well, let’s have a look at the sassy old sheepherder." With Hobart’s assistance he mount- | ed his horse, and together they rode up the opposite slope and gated down at the dead man. *T could see a small glint of something white." Don Jaime j explained, “after I fired the first time. I figured it might bo his face, so I pecked away at It." "Well, your extravagance with ammunition is what brought me direct to the scene. I’d ridden about half a mile from where we parted when It occurred to me that Antrim and his camp cook could easily have heard you directing me to have one of the boys come into Lm Algodones with the auto and the trailer to bring your horse home. Remember? You shouted. So he’d know you were traveling across country alone and unarmedtor of course he could not know that as a mere matter of precaution you had borrowed my rifle. I just got a hunch it would be like the old scoundrel to follow and bushwhack you. He could be reasonably certain there would be no witnesses." Don Jaime gaxed down at the gris.ly thing In the bushea. "Looks like Antrim—all but the face." he agreed. "Frisk him, Ken, to your capacity as a peace officer, and see arhat luck we have." So the ranger turned the dead man’s pockets Inside out and In the coat pocket he found a black seal-leather wallet bearing on the outside the words In gold letters: “Thomas Antrim. Christmas. 1925.” "Somebody, strange as tt may aeem, actually thought enough of this man to give him a Christmas present." the ranger murmured. "Here’s a photo poet-card addressed to Thomas Antrim. Jolon, Les Graces County Texas. Picture of a girl taken at Atlantic City. Now, where have I •sen that face before?" He handed the card up to Don * Jaime, who studied It briefly and handed tt back. “Miss Roberta Antrim, of Hillcrest, Dodds Ferry, Westchester County. New York." he annosmeed grimly. “So she was a relative of bls, after a!L" Ho sighed. “What etoe, old-timer?" •A letter In an envelop." "As a peace officer you have a right to read tt" The ranger wpMwltl Don Jaime's suggestion. “Brief letter from Roberta Antrim, addressed to ’Dear Unde Tom,’ and thanking him tor fending her a check tor five dollars

, for the Rabies* hospital." 1 “He gave up all of one lamb, didn’t he? Generous man!" “Here’s a card that says:- Tn case of death or accident please notify my • next of kin. Miss Roberta Antrim.’ 1 etc. Well, it sort of looks like old Tom’s made a mess of things. He was too old to have attempted to do this job himself. His eyes probably weren’t as good as they used to be. and when a fellow takes to bushwhacking he ought to be reasonably fyst and accurate with a rifle. When you borrowed my rifle you sort of spilled old Tom’s beans Don Jaime." “fils sheep we still have with us. also his foreman and sheep herders.” Don Jaime announced thoughtfully. “1 suppose his sheep are now the property of his next of kin. and God forbid that I should wage war on a woman. Ken. my friend. I think well defer the war of the water-holes. The sensible thing to do now is to wire Miss Roberta Antrim to get down here on the Job and look after the of her late Uncle Tom. She’s a lady. She'll probably listen to reason and we'll get rid of these stinking sheep without additional bloodshed. They’ll ruin a lot of the range in the Interim, of course— Oh. h-l. let ’em drink! If we shoo them off notv they’ll die and that would be putting a crimp in the lady's bankroll.” “Whatever else we may be, let us. at least, try to be gentlemen.” the ranger agreed humorously. “Well. I now. the next business before the I meeting Is tp find old Tom’s horse. I drape Thomases cross the saddle, take him Into Los Algodones and deliver him to the Jocai undertaker. My report of this affine will close the investigation. And \vou Should get a doctor. It’s ten miles to your ranch and ten miles to Los Algodones. I’m lin command 1 All alxuird for Lou j Algodones, amigo mio." They had proceeded but a short distance along the narrow, rutty road to Ix»e Algodones when they were overtaken by a man driving an old ontomobile that had been converted into a truck. Hearing It rattling along behind them, the ranger rode his horse Into the middle of the road and held up his hand. The vehicle stopped. The ranger looked the driver over. “1 know you." he announced. “Aren’t you Tom Antrim’s eamp cook? Seems to me I saw you at his camp this mjpn." The man glanced from the ranger to Antrim’s horse, w'. U Antrim's limp body hanging aero at the saddle; his dark face paled *>• he saw the dead man’s heed bundle! op in his canvas coat “What’s happened?" he cried. “That dead man’s my boss, ain’t he?" “He used to be. He rode out of his camp in a devil of a hurry shortly after I was there, you may remember. Well, his mission was to circle around Senor Hlguenes. waylay and murder him. He tried very hard to succeed, as you may judge by a casual Inspec1 tion of Senor Higuenea. but somehow his proposition back-fired and now i he's on his way to the undertaker, i Suppose we disiwwe Antrim's body on ' your truck. He keeps shifting in the saddle and making as great a nuisance of himself In death as he did In life. jFm afraid he’ll fall off. Don Jaime j will ride on the seat beside you and I’ll alt on back with the corpse and lead these two horssfi. You got a gun on you?" “Yes. sir." “Give It to me. Ton might be tempted to use it on Don Jaime, Hop out now and pay the last sad tribute of love to your late, boss." “I don’t think ITI go to Los Algodones after all. ranger. The boys ought to be notified of this killing—" “You’ll go. I desire tt. my friend. I don’t feel like having your friends organize a reprisal raid on the Rancho Valle Verde until I’m there to receive them." Hobart flashed his ranger’s shield on the man who. without further ado, assisted him to place Antrim’s body in the box of the car. Hobart then lifted Don Jaime down from his horse and deposited him beside the driver, after which he seated himself in the rear of the car and with his long legs hanging out the I tailgate held the leading ropes of the three horses. They proceeded to Los Algodones, where Hobart turned Antrim’s body over to the coroner and made his report to the sheriff, having first seen Don Jaime In bed at the hotel with a doctor In charge of him. About an hour later a coroner’s jury trooped Into Don Jaime’s room and listened to his story of the killing. The ranger added hts testimony, i and the foreman of the Jury looked humorously at his fellow jurora i “Don’t seem to be anything myste1 rious about this case, boys." he announced. “All those In favor of ren- : dering a verdict of suicide hold up • their right hands. AB up? We. the jury, find that the deceased came to i his death at the hands of Don Jaime Miguel Hlguenes and that the said Hlguenes acted In self-defense and , cannot be charged with any crims , worse than justifiable homicide." » "I thank you. senores," said Don • Jaime. "Ken. take the jury down to the hotel bar and Mt up the drinks. Go ’way. you chaps. Tm not in suffit dent pain to groan, but Td like to cuss freely for a while." > The jury retired tn an atmosphere » as profound geniality, and when Ken r Hobart had na&riently upheld the trat dttlons of VaUe Verde he returned to I hts ywijployy,

ive wireu my resignation. It ought to reach the governor before the office doses, and Ms wire of acc -ptance will come to me In your care. lam on my way to the ranch. Til send the trailer in after our horses in the morning. They’re at ranger headquarters. That cook of Antrim’s is bound to have taken the news out to his people. ... rd better be at the ranch In the event of hostilities.” Don Jaime held out a telegram to him. "Please file that as you go out, . Ken. The doctor has sent to El Paso for a trained nurse, and so soon as she arrives TU go out to the ranch and recuperate. Adios, ml buen companero.” • • • • • • • (TO BE CONTINUED.) NEWSALEM Misses Lois Harmon and Winifred Davis of Warsaw called on Hilda Mock Wednesday. ''Lucille Smith called on Waneta Mock Tuesday forenoon. George Auer and family, Reuben Mock and daughter attended the Tom and Nine reunion at Black’s Landing, Tippecanoe Lake, Sunday. John Morgan and family of Oscealo, Evelyn Mock of West Plains, Mo., Robert Bowser and Miss Lois Harmon called at the Howard Mock home Sunday evening. Miss Marjorie Smith spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Jane Pinkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Godschalk spent Sunday afternoon with the Roy Pinkerton family. Miss Agnes Pinkerton spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Klinger and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baumgattner TIPPECANOE Callers at the James Rothenberger home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline and family, Mrs. J. Garber and Royal Kline. Emmit Parker and David Evans called in the afternoon. Miss Mayzel Kline called in the Stanley Morehead home, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Robinson called .in the J.. Garber home Sunday evening. Callers in the Clarence Mock home Sunday were J. Garber and Mr. and Mrs. Will Tooley. Neva Likens and Adrian Warstler called in the J. L. Kline home Sunday evening. Miss Vtota Scott, from this vicinity, who was taken to the hospital for an operation, is improving *yMrs. J. Garber called in the Ray Scott home Monday afternoon. Callers in the Louis Shock home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah tvuhn and daughter Eva. Quite a number attended the Heart Sisters meeting held in the J. Garber home Thursday. SOUTHSHORE Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ingalls of Fort Wayne and grandson Richard Brown spent the week end at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Yoder and son Jesse, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Godschalk, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles and son Burton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searloss. Mrs. Minnie Kline and son George and daughter Venus called in the afternoon. Lester Mock and family and Freeman Kelly spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Murphey in So. Whitley. Mrs. Russell Cooper and son and Mrs. Allen called on Mrs. Bert Searfoss Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Kindle and Mr. and Mrs. Mangue of Goshen spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock. CONCORD Ralph Beiswanger and family spent Friday evening at the Ernest Mathews home. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom and family attended the Tom and Nine reunion at Black’s Landing at Tippecanoe Lake Sunday. Those who were guests at the Lawrence Dewart home Sunday were Messrs and Mesdames Bertram, Whitehead, James Dewart, Ernqst Mathews, Tobias Fike and in the afternoon Lester and Lloyd Dewart and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Coy and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ketring Sunday. Those who spent Sunday at the Cheater Stiffler home were Mr. and Mrs. Imon Rookstool and daughters Rethel, Mrs. Hellen Rookstool and son Everett Earl of Oswego. Orland Stiffler and family, Mrs. Susie Rookstool of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewart Kmt Thursday evening at the nest Mathews home. Chancy Coy and family spent Sunday evening at the Chester Stiffler home. ZION. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Omar Goble and son John, and also attended the air races and stunt flying at the air-port, at South Bend in the afternoon. A large crowd attended the Children’s Day program at Zion church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and daughter Marjorie spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy. Mrs. Mary Gilcrist of Indianapolis visited Mrs. Ray LeCount and son, Cory lias and George Strieby. AFRICA. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Goae spent Monday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Lewallen. Mr. and Mrs. Will Shock were Sunday dinner guests in the Jonas Cripe home. Mrs. Elmo Shock spent the week end at the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Kuhn, who underwent an operation in the Wolf Lake Hospital Friday. Sunday afternoon visitors in the Jacob Click home were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McCollough, son Fridley wife and granddaughter Joan of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald and grandsons Robert and Glae. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Shock, daughter

THE MYRACTSE JOURNAL

Betty and Mrs. Alice Shock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Shock at their cottage at the lake. Mrs. Bert Koher and son Ronald spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Jacob Click. Ihe Misses Helen and Buthena Garber of Warsaw returned to their home after spending the week with Miss Doris Shock. Mr? and Mrs. Will Swihart and son Dale were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Click. The Africa School reunion will be held at the Jonas Cripe home Sunday, June 17. DISMAL Mrs. H. Byrd is ill with the flu and other complications. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bailey and three children of Millersburg were entertained in the Stanley Lung home Sunday. Miss Rinkenburg of Ft. Wayne was the guest over the week end in the Claus Bobeck home. Leonard Snepp and family were recent guests in the A. E. Burley home. Richard Maggart spent Friday afternoon with Herman Lung. Mr. and Mrs. Cris Scarberry and family visited in the Harley Byrd home Sunday. inr. and Mrs. Harley Cole and Norma Mae and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cole came from Tennessee Friday to spend a while with their parents, Lee Lung and family and oherman Morris and wife. Mrs. Roy Brownbridgk and three children returned to South Bend Sunday evening after visiting a few weeks with her parents, Milton Bitner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lung spent Sunday evening with Dora Clingerman and wife. RICHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McDaniel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. LaTone Jensen. Mrs. Wm. Bobeck is on the sick list. Wm. Snyder lost one of his valuable horses last week because of a broken hip. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McDaniel entertained at dinner Tuesday evening for Geo. Bentley of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bobeck of Ligonier. The Ladies Aid met Tuesday at the church. They had election of officers. Harold McDaniel has accepted a position with the Northrn Indiana and Michigan Electric Co., near Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Emery is on the sick list. John Emmert and family called on Ephriam Emmert Sunday afternoon. James Miller of Elkhart is visiting in the James Brown home. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ott entertained Sunday at their cottage at Lake Wawasee for: Farrett Ott and" lamily, Robert Strieby and family and Guy Ott and family. Perry Fisher and family and Mrs. Fannie Manroe of Fish Lake called at the John Stettler home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Bessie McDaniel called on Mrs. Pauline Treadway Monday. Harold McDaniel and Junior Whitmer spent Monday and Tuesday in Indianapolis. Harry Hire spent Wednesday last week in Chicago lookiqg for feeder cattle. • SOLOxMON’S CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Burris of Goshen attended church services here, Sunday and took dinnei* with Mr. and Mrs. John Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Niles, Mrs. Bender and Curtis LeCount spent Sunday in Sturgis, Mich., with Ford Grissamer and family. Mildred came home with them to visit several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ford Overleese of Milford. Mrs. Louise Miller entertained her Sunday school class, Tuesday evening. Sunday school, Sunday morning. There was a good attendnace last Sunday to enjoy the children’s program. « Preaching service and Junior and Senior Christian Endeavor, Sunday evening. 0 , RECEIVE QUAIL EGGS. Eighty-eight small, white, quail eggs were placed in Bettz’s Hatchery in Milford, Monday, by the Wawasee Conservation Club. Twelve of hundred eggs received from the Indian* Conservation department were placed in a small electrically heated incubator which will be operated by Roscoe Howard. The local conservation club has signed a contract to incubate 600 quail eggs and distribute the birds where the department indicate*. Another shipment of 100 eggs is expected from LaGrange where the eggs are being purchased by the department, the first of the week.

Further Reductions in our Wall Paper Prices We have repriced our entire line so that you have never had a better opportunity to buy bargains in WALL PAPER Thornburg Drug Co. Phone 83 M Syracuse, Ind.

REUNIONS *1 1* : * Tom and Nine Reunion. The Sixteenth Annual Tom and Nine Reunion was held at Black’s Landing, Tippecanoe Lake, on Sunday, June 10, 1934. Eighty members of the family were in attendance at the bounteous dinner served at the noon hour, cafeteria style. During the business meeting officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows: President, George Auer; Vicepresident, James Nine; Secretarytreasurer: Mrs. Everett Tom; Entertaining committee, Mrs. Margie Tom, Mrs. Dallas Rohrer. t After the business meeting was brought to a close, a short program followed, which was greatly enjoyed. The opening song “The Old Rugged Cross” was sung by the group. Readings were given by Mary Tom, Mrs. Dallas Rohrer, Joyce C. Rohrer, Dorothy Tom, Donna Belle Tribble, Ruth Tom, Mrs. George Tom and Betty Tom. Betty Tom, Mrs. Geo. Tom and Edna Tom each rendered a special song. The closing song entitled “The Church in the Wildwood" was sung by Mrs. John Morgan, Margie Tom and Waneta Mock. Ice cream was then served to all. The remainder of the day was spent socially. The following relatives friends were present: GeorgA Tom and family of Pierceton; Hiram Tom and family, Charles Dye, Clyde Bare, Mrs. Dale Tom and daughter, Glen Tom and family and Alfred Tom, all of Leesburg; George Auer and family, Joe, Ruby and Donna Belle Tribble, Miss Helen Oswalt, all of Milford; John Rohrer and wife Dallas Rohrer and family of New Paris; John Morgan and family, Alton Tom and family of Osceola; Miss Evelyn Mock of West Plains, Mo.; Everett Tom and family, Millard Tom and wife and son Edwin, La Vent Tom and wife, Lillie Tom, Reuben Mock and daughter Waneta, Conrad Auer of Syracuse; Harvey Medlam, wife and son Max of Bremen; Alto Lees of Toledo, Ohio, James Nine and family, Henry Nine and son Roscoe of Warsaw; William Nine of Greensburg, Ind. WANETA MOCK, Secretary-Treas. S. S. CLASS MEETS. The Wide-Awake Sunday-school class of the Church of God met at the home of Rev. Shroyer near Columbia City, Tuesday Thirteen members and 10 visitors were present. Games were enjoyed and refreshments srved.

WEIGHT REDUCED FROM 180 TO 137 “Wonderful,” She Says Here’s to-day’s story of a woman who knew she carried too much fat and decided the right way to get rid of it —just a few words that wise folks should heed —worth reading. I “I use Kruschen Salts to reduce, j It’s wonderful. Take it daily and eat what I want and still lose. I did weigh 180, now 137. Want to Set down to 125.” Mrs. Leonard ass, Ft. Atkinson, Wis., Feb. 6,. 1934. When you take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen in a glass of hot water—you not only lose in weight but you put healthy activity into your whole body—you feel younger and look it—get it at Thdrnburg Drug Co., or any drug store in the world. —adv.

CALL PHONE 90 FOR Fine Dry Cleaning SYRACUSE DRY CLEANERS Gilbert's M. E. RAPP

LIBRARY NOTES Today when a book sells 100,000 copies, it earns a place on the best seller list. Yet the best sellers of yesterday surpassed these figures by a wide margin. On a list of American best sellers from 1875 to the present time, there are 20 titles that sold a million copies or more. At the head of the list stands Charles M. Sheldon’s “In His Steps,” with a total of 8,000,000. Then comes “Freckles,” 1904, by Gene Stratton Porter, with a total of 2,000,000. Other titles that sold over a million include: Tom Sawyer, Black Beauty, Ben Hur, Five Little Peppers and How They Grew, Huckleberry Finn, Treasure Island, Trilby, David Harum, The Virginian, The Call of the Wild, Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come; Story of the Bible, Girl of the Limberlost, Trail of the Lonesome* Pine, The Harvester, Winning of Barbara Worth, Laddie, and Pollyanna. During the “hot spell” people come into the library, thinking that it would be a nice cool place to sit and read, but with our theromometer registering ’ 96 to 98 degrees they soon found out it was the “hottest place.” The. following is a list of books on our rental shelf: “A Modern Tragedy” by Phyllis Bentley. “The Mother" by Pearl Buck. “The Fault of the Angles” by Paul Horgan. “Challenge of the North” by William B. Mowery. "The State verses Elinor Norton” by Mary R. Rinehart. “Odgen’s Strange Story” by Edian Marshall. “Men Against the Sea” by Nordoff and Hall. “Rifled Gold” by W. C. Tuttle. “Mystery of Cape Cod Tavern” by Phoebe Taylor. “All Passion Spent” by V. Sask-ville-West. "No Second Spring” by Jane Beith “We Ride the Gale!” by Emelie Loring. “Summer People” by Fanny H.

—HOME STORE SPECIALS——FOR SATURDAY— See our hand bills for other specials 25 lb. Cloth bag Sweetmore Sugarsl.l9 No. 1 Mich. Potatoes, pk .25 1® lbs New Potatoes .25 Qt. Bottle Clorox .23 Large can King Prepared Spaghetti .10 2 lbs Fresh Tomatoes .15 2 doz. Short Bread Cookies .10 2 large size Cantaloupes.2s 24 lbs. Burco Pastry Flour .87 Chocolate or Vanilla Ice Cream Powder, pkg. .09 10 bars Fels Naptha Soap .45 40 ft. Roll Wai Paper .09 4 lbs Pure Lard 2 .29 Qt. Jar Apple and Raspberry Jelly, .25 Lemons, juicy, doz .35 T. & T. Root Beer Extract,.ls 3 lbs. Nice Yellow Ban an as _t. .19 *•. y —SAVE AT—KETERING’S CASH GROCERY AND MARKET 139—PHONE—139 Candy Pop Beer Ice Cream

. Specials for Saturday AH Items Cash BUTTER, Creamery, lb ... 26c OATS, Large 20c box 15c PET MILK, 3 10c cans 20c APPLE BUTTER, 25c jar,.... „ 17c JELLO, 310 c pkgs...~ ~ T 18c SOAP, GOBLIN, Toilet or bath, 3 10c bars , —lsc SOAP CHIPS, Baby Stewart, 25c b0x.... 15c NAVY BEANS, 4 lbs 15c NEW POTATOES, peck 37c CATSUP, 15c bottle _ 12c FRESH GREEN BEANS, lb — 8c Fresh Apricots and Plums Peas, Radishes, Asparagus Seider’s Grocery

Lea. “Privato Words” by Phyllis Bottomes. “Manhattan Love Song” by Kathleen Norris. These books rent for two cents a day. 0 — ENTERTAINS TEACHERS Miss Lucille Henwood entertained teachers of the Syracuse schools and their families, Sunday at her home. The invitations picturing strawberries read: ‘lf you care to go somewhere Put on your shoes (the ersy pair) And guide yourselves 7 miles south, Where strawberries grow, even in a drouth. We’ll play some games or else climb trees. Or you may do just as you please, From 3 till 6, then you may do Just anything you like to do.”> Among the contests of the afternoon was a strawberry picking one, between two teams, and strawberries decorated napkins and formed part of the refreshments. 0 WINS CONTEST Tuesday evening, in the United Brethren church in Warsaw, Miss Katharyn Dillen of Syracuse won the silver medal in the speaking contest of the county W. C. T. U. Her subject was “A Race for Life.” Miss Lois Dillen was another contestant from Syracuse that evening.

Grieger’s FANCY GROCERIES Phone 15 Free Delivery CASH f Per Pound, 30c Hear the Maxwell House Program Every Thursday at 8 P. M., over C.B.S. BUTTER, 1 POUND Soda Crackers IQ r 2 POUNDS —IVV ■ ■ ■■ ? Graham Crackers! 2 POUNDS laJV a Mayonnaise QUARTMacaroni, 1 2 POUNDS IMV A’complete and Fancy Line of Cold Meats that are attractive to the Appetite, Dressed Chickens and Green Vegetables are dur Specialty

3