The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 13, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 July 1934 — Page 3

JULY 19 19M

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"That's fine. Roberta." He escorted her to the elevator and upon return I ing to hfs office pressed a buzzer three . i times, whereupon his secretary ushered in to him from an adjoining room no less a person than Crooked Rill. “Well, have you sold her the Idea ' that she should go to Ix>s Algodones?" he demanded of the lawyer. “I have. She promised me she would go as soon as she could get ready." Crooked Bill rubbed his hands pleasurably Hackett banded him the assignment which Roberta had Just given him. and Crooked Bill set fire to it and dropped It into Hackett's metal waste basket. "Have you confidence In this Jaime Higuenes, Mr. Latham?" Hackett queried. "How do I know? He's a perfect stranger to me. However, his father and grandfather were both muy caballero to the nth degree and never cured enough about money to get it by crooked or unfair means. And I’m a great' believer in heredity. I have a strong suspicion that Don Jaime is equlp|o*d with a complete set of Hibernian Inner works, and I have never known a highly courageous man who was a weak man. The crooks of thisworld are recruited from the weaklings. my boy. • However, why should 1 worry about a smear of sheep? I don't care two hoots In a hollow if they all starve to death. I’m solely interested in promoting for Roberta a journey to Los AtaMkAMM, in order that sire may see the other side of the picture. fk»n Jaime is unmarried (I've discovered that! and if he fails to fall id love with, Roberta he's fit for treason, at rat a gems and S)m>lls. If she doesn't quarrel with him about that, they're bound to fall out over business, because no man ever managed a woman's business affairs without discovering In the long run that he had pertormed a thoroughly" thankless task." "I wish I didn't have to mix in her affairs. I dislike deception—even innocent deception. Mr l-athanf” “You ungrateful pup! Why. I’ve placed Bobby under a tremendous obligation to you and made it for you two to share a delightful secret in common—all of which Is equivalent to scattering six Inches of tanbark on the hard, macadamized road of true love. By pretending to lose my fortune 1 drive off about 80 per cent of your competitors and shoo Bobby out of her In which she might find other CMBpetftors for yea. As a promoter I think I unjust about the bee's knees myself." "But you're giving Don Jaime a tree field." "And why not? He's short and fat, weighing about two hundred pounds. If he isn't, the scientists are ail wrong about heredity.” “I have known tall, graceful and extremely charming Irishmen. Mr. Latham!" "But the Spanish blood predominates In Higuenea At least It did tn his father. They were originally Aaturianos. and Asturianos are all tne-dlutn-slxed and stocky. But to return to Don Jaime. In all probability he ‘ takes a bath'after the fall round up ,-and has never seen a bathtub except kp a hotel. He .will have a luxuriant, Niagara falls type of black mustache and use perfume. He will talk with | a stfong Spanish accent and four- j fifths of bis life is undoubtedly spent In bis ship-sleeves. He's just a husky Border cowman. 1 tell you. Do you see Bobby falling for a man like that?” . "No-q-o!" *y. "You're a susplcious-Ywnkee, Glenn Tour motto is: “Trost everybody but cut the cards.' , . . wAI. I must be toddling along. I think TH take on a line of United Drugs. I've had a tip that they've been quietly absorbing about twenty five hundred chain drug stores. Meanwhile you keep picking on Roberta to get her out of town; and in order to soothe your New England conscience I’m going to spread about a hundred thousand margining a tine of United Drugs for { you. If the deal shows a profit by the time you marry Roberta, it will be your*. If it shows a loss—send me a reasonable bill for professional services." “As a pinch-bitter for Cupid 1 think you're a total rain," Glenn Hackett declared. , “How come?" "I’m satisfied that Roberta Isn't in love with me." “So am L But I'm also satisfied that she thinks a thousand per cent more of you than of any man living, and if you remain indifferent to her—even let her see you out with another girt occsßlonally-—you'U have to marry ■ her In self-defense." He shook his , stick at Hackett "Remember, your battle-cry is -On to Texas’.'" CHAPTER VI Roberta shopped for two weeks, spent another two weeks on a houseboat party among the Thousand island* and departed for Los Algodones. "Where shall I address yon. Bobby?" i Crooked Bill queried. “At the ManI aion house, in Loa Algodones?” "No, dear. Address me in care of Don Jaime Miguel Hlguenea." "Whitt T Crooked Bill started as if bee fitting. “Ton going to put up at the Hlguenea hacienda? Why—why. the msin’a a bachelor." "How do you know?"

“Well, his housekeeper, a Mrs. Ganby. has written me. inviting me to be his guest. Don Jaime was 111 at the time and couldn't write me personally, but he did write, at the bottom of Mrs fianby's letter. 'Official: J. M. IL’ Mrs. Gauby says they have a lovely place and that I'll he much more comfortable at the Rancho Valle Verde than at any hotel In that country." Crooked Bill was assailed by the feeling that. In some Inexplicable way. hifi well laid plans were doomed to go aft agley. “You'll write me frequently and tell me all about it. won’t you. honey T’ Roberta promised and kissed him good hr Five days later she and Mignor. her maid, with three huge trunks and five pieces of hand baggage, were deposited on a lorfely, sun-warped platform at the little flag station of Vaile Verde. y— S<» this,” said Roberta, looking around her after the train had resutned Its journey. "Is Texas., Good gracious. Mignon, what Is that noise?" "It sounds like a zoo at feeding time." said Mignon apprehensively, and looked behind her. "Oh, it's cattle," she added, relieved. A quarter of a mile out on the plain, in a corn (tact mass, a huge herd of white-faced cuttie were milling slowly and bellowing continuously. . • Why. there must be thousands 4f them!"-Roberta gasped, ami was grateful that the station platform, which was at least five feet off the ground, appeared to offer reasonable sanctuary from attack. From around th? earner of the station a man appeared, hat In hand. "Miss Antrim?" he queried. "Yes, indeed," said Roberta gratefully, and waited for him to name himself. “I’m Bill Dingle, your Uncle Tom's general manager. I got your letter tellln’ me you'd arrive today and instructin’ me to meet you at the Hlguenea rancho tomorrow.” "Yes;" Roberta murmured, wondering If she ought to introduce Mignop to Mr. Dingle, who was eyeing " the maid as a fresh cow In a pasture eyes • dog. "So I thought I'd meet you here, miss, and explain to you how come It won't be possible for me to meet you there." Mr. Dingle went on. his embarrassment increasing at every word. "It's about twenty mile straight east from here to your Uncle Tom's ranch, which is your ranch now, I • reckon, and I ffggered maybe it’d be better for all hands If you put up there Instead of at the Higuenes rancho. 1 reckon you and this other lady'd be as safe and comfortable there as anywhere.” “That Is very kind of you. Mr. Dingle." Roberta hesitated, then, tn her usual frank manner, plunged. /Why is it impossible for you to meet me at the Higuenes rancho, Mr. Dingle?" Mr. Dingle scuffed a foot along the station platform and his embarrassment increased visibly. "Well, ma'am. In this country, when a feller's enemy warns him not to set foot qn his ranch again until he's sent for. unless he wants to be made a colander out of, It's reasonable to Agger the warnin's meant.” "Who warned you?" "Don Jaime Hlgueries." "Indeed. Why. I had no idea Don Jaime Higuenes was such a bloodthirsty man! Is the trouble between you something that cannot be rectified? I should be happy to act as peacemaker, Mr. Dingle." Bill Dingle, remembering his offense*. was honest enough to declare that the trouble could not be rectified and added something about the easiest way out of trouble being to go around It. Then he was silent for quite a while, meanwhile scuffing his toe and gazing a bit helplessly around the horizon. Finally he said: "I reckon you didn't. think as much of your Uncle Tom ss he used to let on you did. Don't you feel no resentment agin the man that murdered him?” "Not the slightest. From all that we can learn, officially. Uncle Tom w*« not murdered. The sheriff of this county wrote that Uncle Tom made the mistake of taking In too much territory, which Is a fatal error and tantamount to suicide. It seems he ambushed Jim Higgins and shot him three time*. Then Higgins got under cover and stalked Uncle Tom and killed him. I am Informed that he dMnt know the Identity of his assailant until he saw the body.” “That's the story, but it ain't true. This killer ordered your Uncle Tom to quit grazin' his sheep on the free range or he'd kill him. A warnin’* a warnin’ tn this country, an" if a feller don't choose to obey It he’s justified la arguin' the matter In the smoke the first time him an' the warnin' person meet up. Your uncle didn’t sea no valid reason why h« should, have bls liberty restricted by a private citizen. He considered his life tn danger, so when they met up on the range it was a case of who eould get into action ; quickest It was a case of an old | man agin a young man. an* the young | man won as usual But your Uncle Tom never tried to kill nobody. He just naturally defended his own life an* fa i led to do a good job. An*, of coarse, a sheepman ain't in good standin* in a cattle country. Personally, Pm only a hired man, but I got my private opinions, an* I'm here to say it just naturally don’t look right for you to be the guest of—"

the station platform and gazed across toward tire approaching herd of cattle. He appeared 'alert, poised for flight; whatever had been in his mind to say remained unsaid, and he was profoundly interested in a horseman who was galloping around the flank of the herd, evidently with the Intention of passing on in front of it **l roekon I’ll be moseyin’ along, ma’am.” said Mr. Dingle. “We can discuss our business when you come to the Antrim ranch.” The horseman had cleared the herd and was coming on at an easy gallop: behind him a boy on a small pinto pony labored to keep up. “There's the man that killed your Uncle Tom.” Mr. Dingle almost hissed. "I reckon I don't care to meet that hombre until I can choose the time and place myself." And without standing upon the order of his going Mr. Dingle went —in a flying leap off the station platform. He lit running and continued op to a disreputable old automobile; in an incredibly short space of time he was on his way home. The horseman, observing Mr. Din gle's departure, spurred his mount t* a furious gallop; apparently it was hi* intention to intercept the latter as be fled down the dusty road that ran parallel with the track* * “He's going to shoot,” Mignon screamed. “Oh. the brute!" Six pistol shots rang out and Roberta saw little puffs of dust leap up beside Dingle's right rear tire. A pause of about two seconds —then six more shots and six more puffs of dust beside the same tire. Then the horseman pulled up, turned and jogged quietly up to the station. He dismounted a little stiffly, dropped the reins over bls horse’s head, and advanced limping to the station platform, upon which he climbed laboriously and disappeared into the station. “This is exactly like the movies." Mignon quavered. "It’s wonderful. So thrilling! Oh. I’m so glad you brought me with you. Miss Roberta!” "When that man emerges you'll experience some more thrills.” Roberta warned her maid. “I'm going to tell him some things about himself he has not, in all 'probability, been told before." “Do be careful. Miss Roberta. He's so desperate— ** “I'll reduce him to pulp. Tm not afraid of his guns. I intend to protect my foreman. That is the duty of an employer. We cun testify to his effort to kill Mr. Dingle. 1 shall have him arrested and tAed for attempt to commit murder. The bloodthirsty wretch (TO BE CONTINUED.) RICHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Leo Green called on Mr and Mrs. Monroe Ott Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Shjebiey of Detroit R. E. Treadway and family and John Stettler spent Sunday at Davis Lake with Mr. and Mrs. D. W Granger. Junior Emmert spent Sunday at r Wolcottville in the Ralph Weber home. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Shiebley of Detroit spent the week in the John Stettler home. _ Little Nancy Treadway returned home Saturday, after spending seven weeks with her aunt in Detroit. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Stettler of Elkhart spent Saturday evening in the John Stettler home. Edward Yefgin of Elkhart hospital spent Thursday afternoon with R E. Treadway. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van Nover of Ligonier and Arthur Shannon and family were Sunday evening callers at the Dale Juday home. Mrs. John Specker of Ligonier spent Saturday night and Sunaay in the Dale Juday home. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Shiebley R E. Treadway and family spent Tuesday evening with Perry Fisher and family of Fish Lake. CREEK Ben Zimineimin and family spent Sunday with Rev. Brock and family. Mr and Mrs. Perry Bunger called on Mr. and Mr*. Ed Fisher Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wildman of North Manchester entertained the Adult Bible Class last Friday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Umbenhour of near New Paris. The class was re-organized, electing the following officers: Rev Dobbins, president; John Darr, vice £ resident; Mrs Vic Niles, secretary; Irs. Albert Zimmerman, assistant; Kaleel Juday, treasurer; flower committee, Mrs. Herbert Blue and Mrs. Dobbins; decorating committee, Mrs Albert Zimmerman and Mr. WildIman. Brick ice cream and cake was served as refreshments. A Baptismal service will be held at the Creek Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The church orchestra will play Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mr*. Lester Hubart and little son returned to their home

AU Kinds ' of Automobile Service Gasoline OU Syracuse Auto Sales

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Monday and Mrs. Rev. Hubart is staying with them this week. Mrs. Vic Niles called op Mrs. Ray Price at the Goshen hospital Sunday afternoon, where she had undergone an operation Friday morning She was expecting to return home Monday. The Brotherhood met this week with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holtzinger. Virgel Price of Albion spent the week end at home. Miss LaEtta Hillbish spent Sunday with Juanita Gushwa and in the afternoon called on Miss Mabie Mitchlen. 1 Lester and Raymond Stabler, Robert LeCount and Emerson Ott spent Sunday afternoon with Curtis LeCount Anderson Juday is not so well ag inSunday school and pieachmg Sunday morning. soutlTsjiore Mr. and Mis.. E. R. Ingalls are spending this week in Fort Wayne Mrs. Emma Cummins and son Emerson and Miss Louise Diddier of Elkhart and Mr. and Mis. Roy Niles and son ourton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Seaifoss. Lester Mock and rarnily spent Sund..y afternoon in South Whitley. Mr. and Mrs Bert Searfoss spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Jordon and Mrs. Snepp. Mrs. Lester Mock and daughter Velma called on Mrs. Bert Searfoss Monday evening. DISMAL Messrs and Mesdames Jas Buchtel Frank Harper and Jay and Jackie vuchtel attended G.eencastle Grange picnic at Flickinger’s landing, at vVawasee Lake, Sunday. Mis. Mary Wilkinson Laura Bobeck, Izei Beck, Irma Wilkinson, Will dean and lather Wilkinson and Wilbur Wilkinson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Longfellow of Warsaw, who are entertaining a new daughter Eilane Jane, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Khlane of Cedar Point called on Amelia Clirgerman .Saturday morning. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Buchtel of Miodlebury cilled at Jasper Buchtels Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bitner, How. rd, Herschel and Katie Bitner and Roy Wilkinson visited relatives in Mishawaka, Sunday. Dora Clingerman and wife spent Sunday evening with Claus Bobeck and wife. Miss Mae Fern Bleekntan of Fort Wayne Claus Bobeck and wife and Harold Bobeck were shopping in Ligonier Saturday night. TIPPECANOE Mildred Gilbert called at the J. Garber home Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. J. Gather and Royal Kline spent Wednesday at the Eston Kline home. Mrs. James Gilbeit and daughters Mildred and Elnora called at the Bigler home Thursday. Mr. and Ercel Wright and Mr and Mfs. Allen Gordy spent Sunday evening at the Chas. Bigler home. Callers at the J. Garber home Sunday were Mayzel and Ormel Kline and Elnora and Albert Gilbert. Gerald Priest was home over the week end. Mayzel and Ormel Kline called at the S. Morehead home Wednesday. Little Tommy Gilbert has been on the sick list, but is recovering quickly. AFRICA. Miss Evelyn Lewallen spent several days this week with her cousin, Miss Doris Shock. Mrs Sim Lewallen visited with Elizabeth Shock Tuesday afternoon. Miss Irene- Shock spent part of this week with her sister, Mrs. Lee Dye. Mrs. Stanley Miller spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Sim Lewallen and also visited in the Jonais Cripe home. Eli Shock, wife and daughter Betty attended the Auer reunion Sunday at Cable Park. Miss Irene Beezley of North Webster spent a few days this week with Miss Betty Shock. Mr and Mrs. Noah Shock and and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Shock, all of Ligonier spent Sunday evening in the Jonas Cripe home. Mr. and Mrs. £Umo Shock and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fredric Kuhn were Sunday dinner guests of

Play Golf For Balance of Season For $lO Per Person AT South Shore Golf Club i 18 Enjoyable holes State Road 13 South Side of Lake Wawasee 1 X Practise on our Night Driving Range j ■■■ ••••••••••••8*••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••■ : Solt’s Grocery & Meat Market : : The Big Little Store : : ON WAWASEE LAKE j Everything in Groceries and Fruits • Swift’s Branded Meats • > 2 Beer and Ale Always on Ice Z Free Delivery on North and South of Lake ♦ 2 PHONES—6OS - R-369 • •

Mr. and Mrs John Baker and fam- t jly of Goshen. Jonas Cripe and Elizabeth Shock , called an Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koi- < berg and Mrs. Israel Cripe Sunday I afternoon. j Mrs. Eli Shock called on Mrs. . Elmo Shock Tuesday morning NEWSALEM George Auer and family called on Earl Auer and family at Wawasee Lake Wednesday evening. Evelyn Mock was a guest of Howard Mock and wife the past week. Everitt Tom and family were Sunday evening callers. -> Reuben Mock and daughter. Geo. Auer and family and Evelyn Mock attended the Auer reunion held at Forest Park, Wawasee Lake on Sunday. Glen Smith and family of New Paris, Emory Guy and wife spent Sunday with Joe Smith and family Arnold LeCount was an afternoon afternoon caller. Jack Wiley of Bay City, Mich., spent the week end with his mother and family- qf Redmon Park. WEST"END Mr. and Mrs. Len Berkey of Dunlap were the guests of Mr. ’and Mrs. E. Gopart. They also called on Ed Berkey. Mr. and Mrs R. Neff have purchrsed a Terraplane. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Vorhees of Goshen were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Linderman W’ednesday, evening. | l Milton Rensberger is s not so well, j Amsy Clem lost a horse Sunday | afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rackely of Jackton, Mich., have-returned home after spending two weeks with friends. Mrs. W. E. Sheffield *savs’ she felt very sorry far Mrs. Porter when he lost her dog But she feels very touch at a loss since Sunday afternoon as (Dessie) the little bay driving horse of her father’s, died at the age of 30 years. It was born on the old home place, grand-children and great-grandchildren loved to ride and drive the old pet horse. She was more faithful and honest than lots of people. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weybright and family were Sunday guests of Babe Galls. Mr and Mrs. John Horner and children of South Bend were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles. Mrs. Milo Troup was very-ill over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. H. Watkins spent Tuesday in Plymouth Mr. and Mrs. S. Rowdabaugh and family of Warsaw spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mishler. Dannie Clem, who has been suffering with hemorrhage of the -nose, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs H. L. Sheffield and family, Miss Yvonnie Jenkinson of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Doll and family of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ogle and sons of Goshen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs W. E. Sheffield. Mrs. Susan Weybright, Mrs. Mahalie Rowdabaugh spent Thursday with Mrs. Nera Niles. Miss Lucial Troup of New Paris spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs. Milo Troup. Tom Coy spent Sunday with his daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. C. Lutes. CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Neff and called at the Myrtle Mathews home Mr. and Mrs. Harold LeCount and son Johnnie were guests at the Dewey Coy home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler and family spent Sunday afternoon with the former’s brother, Orland Stiffler of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Keels and family of Albion were guests at the William Wyland home Lloyd Dewart and family of Milford enjoyed supper with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strieby of Chicago returned home after a week’s stay with friends. Mr; and Mrs. Ray Foster of Syracuse, Mr and Mrs. Charles A. Fendarvis of Boone, lowa, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crandel of Michigan spent Sunday at the Guy Fisher hmoe. Floyd Dewart of Milford spent Sunday evening at the Paul Buhrt home. Mrs. Iva Coy called on Mrs Marie LeCount on Friday.

NO ONE HURT WHEN ! | AUTOS ARE WRECKED Two Automobiles and Mel Rapp's Dry Cleaners’ Truck in Wreck Saturday i When Otis Clyde Butt was driving M. E. Rapp’s dry-clearers truck towards Syracuse, Saturday about 6 o’clock, two machines approached him going east, and it is said, the first, that of J. B. Farmer of Indianapolis, swung into the lane, opposite the Sleepy Owl, turning left in front of Butt. In order to keep from striking this Ford coupe, it is said Butt sw-erved the truck to his left —and struck the Ford V-8 belonging to* B. B Howell of Indianapolis, which was headed east in back of the first ma- ; chine. Butt’s truck turned Howell’s machine around in the road and smashed a front wheel and fender. The dry-cleaners* truck was thrown out of the road. Fortunately no one was injured in the accident. UNDERGOES'OPERATION i | Mrs. James Ingles of Dewart Lake underwent a major operation in the Wolf Lake hospital today. —.... > ; » Todays News for FAT FOLKS Keep Cool and Peppy All Summer Long While Losing Fat The Safe Way—The Right Way. Out of the thousands of letters received w-e give you this one from a grateful young man. “I am 23 years old. I weighed 210 lbs. about one year ago when I started to take Kruschen Salts off and on for nine months. I lost weight alright so I began to take it regular for the last 3 months. I now weigh 145. I feel better, look better and I am 0. K. in every way. I also eat anything I want.*’ Mr. J. C. 1 Record, Miami, Fla. While losing unsightly fat with Kruschen you gain in health for Kruschen acts on liver, kidneys and bowels and helps keep body free from poisons and acid. Keep cool and full of pep this Sum- > iner by taking one halt teaspoonful ' in a glass of hot water every morn- ’ ing. Get it at Thornburg Drug Co. , ' or any druggist. —adv i

i * : The Tavern The Breeze-Cooled Hotel on Wawasee Available for Parties Luncheons — Dinners i . . ■ ; ; ■ i Delicious Meals at Regular Hours, and Lunch, Sandwiches, Refreshments ] Served in Main Dining Room. Evenings. ? -'' ' '• ■ ' ‘ ; MATTY KATZER, Prop.

Specials for Saturday AU Items Cash BUTTER, CREAMERY, lb. 27c NEW POTATOES, peck 30c . KIDNEY BEANS, 10c can 7c GELATIN DESSERT, All Flavors 7c pkg.; 3 pkgs for 15c ELBOW MACARONITIOc lKTlbs~.t7.-7. 25c SWANS DOWN CAKE FLOUR35c box for 28c PINEAPPLE, 25c can for 20c BLOCK SALT, 50 lbs 43c SALAD DRESSING, reg. 30c qt. at...... 25c . , ~, : — SOAP, P. & G. large cakes, 6 for 24c THE STORE OF SERVICE Dressed Chickens, Fruits of all Kinds, Vegetables of all Description. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR DELIVERY Seider’s Grocery

WIN DAY AT CAMP On Wednesdays each week girls who have sold 36 dozen cookies dur-, ing the past months in Fort Wayne, are guests for the day at the Girl Scouts camp on Dewart Lake By selling these cookies for the organization they earn one day at camp. A doctor goes to the camp every Wednesday, to examine every one of the girls who is to spend biit a day there, to be sure her heart is in condition for swimming. Other Girl Scouts stay at the camp by the week.

Grieger’s FANCY GROCERIES Phone 15 Free Delivery CASH Per Pound, 30c Hear the Maxwell House Program Every Thursday at 8 P. M., over C.B.S, ioasties LARGE '► 1 ‘ 2 for \ IeSIO 23c Cake Flour 9Q r SOFT SILK, pkg COFFEE QA r Chase & Sanborn Post Bran Flakes 9c. BUTTER; . 9fi r Super Suds 3 PACKAGES AaUV A Certo H 27c SUGGESTIONS Delicious Cold Meats by Swift’s ok* a Dressed Spring Chicken ■ California Peas, Green Beans/ Cabbage, In Fact, All Kind of Vegetables WE DELIVER

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