The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 15, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 August 1934 — Page 3

THURSDAY, 2, 1934.

Jim the Conoueror By Peter B. Kyne

Don Jaime bowed. “You are welcome to my poor house. Mees Antrim.** he said evenly, and advanced to take her hand. “Jim Higgins!" she cried furiously. “If you insist upon applying the literal translation of my monicker. James Michael Higgins is as correct as Jaime Miguel Hlguenea. Dear me, can't you see the map of Erin on my face. Miss Antrim ?” Her eyes biased at him. “You're a positive devil,** she whispered as she reluctantly surrendered her hand to his. "Why did you deceive me at the station to day?” “Dear Mees Antrim. I did not deceive you. You asked me If I were Jim Higgins and I admitted it Then you started io work on me and 1 had a great curiosity to see how far you would go.” “If I had known you were Jaime Miguel Higuenes 1 would have had Dingle take me over to my late uncle's ranch.” “1 feared the son of a gun was planning to take you there. You and your maid are the first women to get off at that station in a year, and when from a distance I observed you. I suspected your identity, suspected that for some reason you had arrived a day earlier than that named In* your letter. So I started across to interview you—and then I saw Dingle Bell, as I call him. and instantly I was Jealous. So I tried to kill Dingle Bell—according to you—although what 1 really tried to do was to puncture his tire. I thought if I could succeed in frightening him away before he had an opportunity to tell you too much—the things I wanted to tell you myself— I would be proving myself a very smart young man. Well, I succeeded, didn't ir Roberta's face went scarlet. “I’m so terribly ashamed —so — embarrassed.” "Nonsense. It was a grand Joke — and I assure you grand Jokes are few and far between in this part of the world. That rascal Dingie had been talking to you and telling you things that werffn'l so, and I saw at once that you were perfectly willing to believe the worst of Jim Higgins, whjie holding Jaime Higuenes in a measure of respect.” “I—l can’t believe you're a bad man.** Roberta faltered. "Fm not I'm a lovely young feller, and your cussed uncle did give me a flat tire and make a south-paw out of me for a while. And I did bust him. good and plenty, and have no regret for my action. Tm forgiven, am 1 not*' Roberta eyed her boat coolly. “Hl think It over. I'm sorry you deceived me—even by such Innocent and undoubtedly amusing deceit. Your letters were so delightfully neighborly It seemed quite all right to permit myself to be under obligation to you. Hut If I had known that Jaime Higuenes and not Jim Higgins had killed my uncle 1 should not now find myself In the position of scolding my host, ER • s Fwil Vpi *>-l Can't. Believe You’re a Bad Man," Roberta Faltered. es regretting my acceptance of his hospitality." “Say on. Miss Antrim. I would be the last man on earth to use his hospitality as a gag to free speech.” “My Uncle Bill will think it very, very strange of me to accept the hospitality of my Uncle Tom's—<b—remover. How shall I explain it to hlmr “Don't," Don Jaime suggested meekly. “i’ll do it Give mo Uncle BRl’s addreea and I'll send him a wire tonight. That will give him an opportunity to register his kick tomorrow. If it seems to yon then that yon ought to Iwive Valle Verde my car will be at your disposal.” He called Mrs. Ganby and when she entered Bobble was holding to her hand. “I rode all the way home with Ken. Jimmy." be shouted, "and I’m not tired.” Then he saw Roberta and removed his hat. Don Jaime formally presented the boy. then snapped his fingi»rs at Robbie and the little chap Um(*ed over to him. "Won. old hoes.” Don Jaime greeted hia, and scooped the boy up in his great left arm. "We had a fine ride today, didn’t wo? But you disobeyed orders. Robbie. I told you to rids honao with the cook In the chuck wairon and lead your pony behind. You’ve overdone ft, son. What art we going to do about that. ehF IlnW.le "Tut I

felt so good. Jimmy—” he began. Don Jaime shook him and set him down. “I put you on the payroll at ten dollars a month. At the end of the month you'll collect nine. You are fined a dollar for disobedience of orders." The boy threw his arms around Don Jaime's waist and looked up at him .almost tearfully. “Are you angry with me. Jimmy?’’ “Os course not. Do you think I’m a short sport? Rut an order's an order and given to be obeyed. You promised to obey me. son. and you must learn that a promise must he kept. Understand? No matter what happens a man must keep his promises. It’s costing you a dollar to learn that, and the lesson would be cheap at double the money, jllun along now and wash your face and hands and get ready for dinner.” Roberta caught the boy's mother’s glance fixed on Don Jaime with a sort of maternal adoration. "That boy requires manhandling." Don Jaime assured her. “That atrophied leg must be built up with exercise, but we must proceed slowly. Good little lad. Robbie, but his doting ma has given him an Imperfect notion of the sarredness of a contractual relation. I fined him a dollar, and that's nighty harden Robbie, hut”—he looked down at Mrs. Ganby with his kindiv grin "1 have a wire-haired fox terrier pun coming for him tomorrow. If Robbie should ever lose confidence in me I’d be out of luck." He poured cockthfts and served them. “luidies ’ To your beautiful eyes.” he toasted and added to Roberta. ‘‘And confusion to your old Uncle BUI !” , “Idiot !" Roberta gasped, and strangled with laughter. She had suddenly visualized Glenn Hackett standing beside Don Jaime Mlghel Higuenes and the comparison was—well. Roberta laughed ’ To be called an idiot by one's guest Is not exactly a compliment, nevertheless It huc'ed Don Jaime Miguel Higuenes up considerably. “I’ve never been called an Idiot before.” he retort ed gravely. “Yet. for some strange reason. I feel pleased." “I didn't mean yon. of course. Don Jaime.” Roberta hastened to assure him. “1 was thinking of somebody else Just then.” “An idiot?" “On the contrary a very Intellectual, splendid gentleman of my acquaintance." "Well. Tm glad you've pigeonholed him at last, whoever he Is. I don’t like him. And 1 agree with you that he'd never do for Texas. Not flex-. Ible enough. What sort of fellow is your Unde Bill?" "Oh. Uncle Bll's human—very. He was born and raised In Texas. Spent most of hia early life In this state, tn fact." “Tn what line of endeavorF’ “Cows." “On a large scale?" "Oh yes’." “I should know him or of him, then. What's his last name?" “Latham. William B. Latham." Don Jaime Miguel Higuenes set dowu hts glass and stared at her. “Is Uncle Bill slightly lame in his off hind leg—Just a suspicion of a limp?” “Yes. Do you really know my Uncle Bill?” "No. I do not But my late father knew him very well. They got into an argument once as to which was the best Tor the country—the gold standard or Bryan's sixteen-to-one silver idea. Your Uncle Bill was an outcast in Texas, at the time being a Republican. My father, of course, was a Democrat- In their argument they waxed personal, and Anally your Uncle Bill called my father a d—d anarchistic greaser. So my father yelled: 'Hurroo! Faugh-a-ballagh !* and hit your Uncle Bill on the nose and canted it five degrees to the southeast. My parent then ran to bis horsa to get his gun. which be wore in a pommel holster, and on hia way there your Uncle BUI shot his hat est This was getting personal, so my father retaliated by shooting your Uncle Bill in the heel.” “Why. Uncle Bill never told me about that. Don Jaime’" “Why should he? He came off second best, didn't be? He was drunk at the time and my father was. intoxicated, otherwise there would have been two funerals. Father was heartbroken when he sobered up. and sent his lawyer to your Uncle Bill to apob ogixe. so your Uncle Bill accepted the apology and sent back one of his own. When I was a very small boy your uncle sold out his ranch to old man Hobart, whose son. Kenneth, Is now my general manager. Does Uncle Bill treat you with civility and decency?" “Os course be does. He’s adorable. He’s a love." "Very well, then. Til not kill him. You must agree, though, that I did you a real service tn bumping off old Uncle Tom.” “Uncle Bill says you did." Roberta admitted. "But then he’s biased." “My father always declared that Uncle Bit! was all wool and a yard wide. . . . Dinner's ready, thank God. That stout saddle-colored female who appeared In the door Just now says we’d better come and get II ar ahe’l! throw it out" "What an extremely old-fashioned young man yon are, Don Jaime." "Please do not call me Don Jaime The don to really a title of respect, and Is tired by qn»’. wtwnlnjrrea nr «•>

clal inferiors—rather like having a pullman porter address you as ‘Judge’ or ’colonel.' You may call me Mr. Higgins, Mr. Hlguenea. James. Jimmy or Jaime.” “'Very well, Mr. Higuenes.” the girl murmured tn a very small voice. Then: ‘‘Hold everything, mine host. I must run to my room for a handkerchief. I forgot to fetch one." Don Jaime gazed after her. There was no doubt but that he approved of her mightily. When his gaze shifted it met Mrs. Canby’s. “How does she impress you?” she queried. “Miss Antrim is physically beautiful and mentally alert! Yes. she’s as smart a young woman as you and I will, ever meet Well raised, well spoiled, haughty, aware of her power over men and Just loves to use It Sound at heart, though. I think." “Will she be here long. Don Jaime?” "I do not know. In all probability she will not be here long enough to please me. In fact If I hadn't run that Rill Dingle scalawag down the road she wouldn’t be here now. She's a new' note in life to me. but I'm not going to let her know she is.” & CHAPTER VII Robbie, his pale face glowing fmm his recent ablutions, arrived with Roberta and the fonr went in to dinner. The table had been set in the gallery. Don Jaime explaining that during the summer they always ate outside; Roberta appraised the table with the eye of an expert. It was covered with a white linen cloth: .shortstemmed red roses peeped from a Jadegreen bowl in the center; the service was rtf sterling silver and very old and beautiful.- On closer inspection she saw that It carried a coat of arms. “My grea t-great -great -gra ndm<>t her's •liver." I>on Jaime explained. “Fellow In New York once heard I had it and sent his secretary down to buy it. He offered me an unbelievably high price for the service and didn't seem to believe me when 1 told him It was not for sale. He Just kept tilting the ant* and couldn’t seem to see he was annoying me. Some people are like that. They think money is the beginning and the end of everything.” "Perhaps you would, also. Mr. Higuenes. if you had ever been poor.” Roberta suggested. •‘l’ve paid 12 per cent for rented money,” he retorted. “I’ve had the ranch mortgaged in bad years and banks carried my father half his lifetime. Only those who are poor in spirit, who lack courage, can be really poor.” “Do you not find life a little lonely here?" "A busy man is seldom lonely. My father spent his life in bondage to the Irrigation system you probably observed en route here, but after his death I completed it and transformed a semiarid valley into alfalfa and cotton fields. I got rid of the scrubby long-horned cattle that were built for speed and substituted Herefords, which are built for beef. All this has been a considerable task and fell to my hands when I was eighteen. That was ten years ago. "After 1 was demobilized In the spring of 1919 I really started to put this ranch on a paying basis. I cleaned up on cotton in 1919 and *2O. And cattle prices were unbelievably high. I had a feeling, however, that •uch a wartime prosperity wouldn’t last, so I sold all my cattle in the fall of 1920, and In 1921 I didn’t plant any cotton. Well, the market smashed on both—and lucky Jim didn't have any! (TO BE CONTINUED.)

FOUR CORNERS. Mrs. Mary Berkey called at the home of Mary Ulery Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Edwards and two children of Wawasee, called at the James Myers home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder were Goshen shonpers, Thursday, and called at the Earl Darr home. Dr. and Mrs. Geo. McCune of Coldwater, Mich., called at the Crist Darr home, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merrick of Milford called at the James Myers home, Sunday. Other callers were William Fisher of Wawasee Crist Darr and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Godschalk spent Sunday with friends in Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr and two children from near Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr. Diana Deithrick of near Goshen, who had spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Geyer returned home, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr sp®nt Friday evening at the Earl Darr home near Goshen. WEST END Mr. and Mrs. F. Rowdabaugh and family and Miss Ethel Vorhis attended the Cramer reunion at Wabash. Those who called on Mrs. John Widner and baby the past week were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder and daughter Rosemary of Syracuse; Mrs. Merl Snyder, Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Angalo Barnard and daughter t South Bend; Mr. and |lrs. Harry Coy, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Lutes Mrs. J. W. Weybright. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sheffield and hildren of South Bend, Mr. and Irs. W. E. Sheffield spent from Wednesday morning until Friday af•ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sheffield. Frank Lindeman, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles called on Mr. and Mrs. I. Arnold, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Weybright Nappanee were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vail near New Salem. Those who were Sunday dinner geests of Mr. ar>d Mrs. W. E.

THB KTBACUSE JOURNAL

Sheffield were: Mr. andl Mrs. John Akins and daughter Helen of North Manchester; O. D. Doll of Fountain, town; J. Hickson, Bob Dell, Miss Erma Doll of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sheffield and children of So. Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ogle and son of Goshen. Those on the sick list are: Milton Renaberger, John Arnold, Mrs. Pearl Geyer. She is much improved. Mrs. Mahaley Rowdabaugh fell Sunday and sprained her hip.' Mrs. Mary Hisey of near Bristol had a stroke last week. Those who called at the Hisey home froth this vicinity, Sunday were: Revi M. Geyer and wife; Rev. A. Clem and wife; Jess Metz, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Troup, Mr. and Mrs. Alphus Neff. Mrs. Claud Niles spent Monday with Mrs. Pearl Geyer. ZION. Ivan Kline of Milford called on his brother Eston and family, Fri day. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy spent Sunday evening with Joseph Smith and family. Mrs. Harold Myers and daughters of Milford-spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. David Clayton. Mr. and Mrs; Omar Cable and family of Elkhart called on Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Gerade and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs; Jesse Miller Friday. AFRICA. Miss. Doris Shock returned home Thursday, after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and family of Goshen. Sunday dinner guests in the Jonas Cripe home were Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shock of Ligonier, and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Miller and daughter Corlyn of Syracuse. Guests in the Fred Kline home, Siinday were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fredericks and family, Mr. and Vlrs. Milo Klingerinan and Dick Knox. Sunday dinner guests in the Elmo [Shock home were Mr. and Mrs. ■ Clarence Lewallen and son Jack; Alverna Warst.ler of North Webjster, spent Friday and Saturday . with Doris Shock. Howard Saidla of Goshen is now working for his uncle, Clark Saidla. Guests in the Eli Shock home Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Lee I Dye and son Charles of Leesburg | Mr. and Mrs. John Shock of Mishawaka and Hiram Ferverda. Christian Koher spent Sunday night with Russell Ghawthrop. Miss Betty Shock is spending this week in Mishawaka with relatives. Visitors in the Jacob Click home the past week were Vada Berry, Margaret Cripe, Florence Buzzard, Ruth Neterer, Mi’dred and Ethel I McClintic, Mr. and Mrs. WiHism Swihart and two sons, Harry Wingard and Mrs. Anna Crow. Mrs. Jacob Click spent Monday ’ with her sister. Mis. Emanuel Cripe i of Goshen. i Mrs. Harry Wingard is now working at a cottage op Morrison Island. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Click and i family spent Friday evening in the , Emanuel Cripe home. SOLOMON’S CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hartsaugh and three children called at the Vic Niles home, Sunday afternoon. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Lottie Berringer of Elkhart. Thirty of the Young Folks class and their teacher, Mrs. Dave Holtzinger and Mr. Holtzinger went tb Turkey Run, Saturday morning, and .returned Sunday evening. They reported a wonderful trip whicn was about 170 miles. They visited

: PHONE US YOUR ORDER • FOR YOUR FAVORITE I BEER CASE OF BEER—AIso OPEN 1 Z ICE CREAM Home Dressed Spring — SUNDAYS ’ • POP, TOBACCO Chickens and AND 1 S AND CANDY *< Stewing Hens EVENINGS ; METERINGS I Phone 139 GROCERIES and MEATS Syracuse, Ind. J — SATURDAY SPECIALS—- • 3 lbs Bananqs -—$ .19 6 boxes Jar Rings $ .25 • • CERTO, bottle - .25 Parowax 1 ib. .!• J : 10 lbs Pure Cane Sugar 55c : J 24 lbs Burco Flour, .83 Penjell _— .27 J Qt. Mason Jars, doz. .84 Pt. Mason Jars .74 < ! Grape-Nuts Flakes, box —. .<9 Sweet Corn, can _— .09 J : Large can Elf Peaches, doz 2.... .. $2.00 j • 2 cans Red Seal Lye .19 High Grade Coffee, lb. — .26 J : Large cans Elf Apricots, doz $230 | • Reber Peas, can ____ - - Large can Pears, —- —— .21 , • : Large cans Elf Pineapple, doz. $230 : : 2 cans Kidney Beans .!• Sweet Corn, can .99 ! S Pork Chops, lb .M Heavy Beef, lb .12% 1 S 2 lbs. Pure Lard • Balogna, Ib. .!• ■ ■ : Solt’s Grocery & Meat Market ; : The Big Little Store i ' • i ON WAWASEE LAKE •’ : Everything in Groceries and Fruits • • Swift’s Branded Meats • Beer and Ale Always on Ice ! Free Delivery on North and South of Lake • : PHONES -605 - R-369 • /

Turkey Run and the Shades and on - their return visited Lafayette Park. | Byron Grubb and family attended | the 17th annual Rookstool and Kit- i son reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Rookstool near Ben- 1 ton, Sunday. A basket dinner was i served at the noon hour and ice cream later in the afternoon. A program was enjoyed. There were more than 100 in attendance. Frank Bunger and Belle Juday of near Millersburg spent Sunday with Albert Zimmerman and family. Harold Wadell from Columbia City and Virgil Price of Albion returned home, to go on the trip to Turkey Run. Curtis and Robert LeCount spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lige LeCount of Syracuse. A crowd from Burr Oak attended church services here Sunday evening, and- sang some special numbers. Sunday school and preaching, Sunday morning. CONCORD The Concord Ladies Aid met with Mrs. James Dewart Thursday. In all there were twenty-three present. All reported -a nice time. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Coy and family spent Monday evening at the Chester Stiffler home. Jacob Bucher shipped a car load of cattle Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewart were callers at the McDonald hospital Sunday afternoon to call on Mrs,. Delta Beiswanger, who was a pa-A tient there. Afterwards they attends ed services at Winona. / • Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart attended quarterly meeting at Indian Village Sunday and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Iden. ! Mrs. Blanche Anderson of Indianapolis spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. Eldon Wyland. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wyland were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Noble. Messrs and Mesdames Sylvester, -Dewey, Chancy and Tilman Coy and family: Chester Stiffler Harold LeCount and Everet Darr and family and Harold Coy enjoyed dinner at Dewart Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews spent Friday evening at the Ralph Beiswanger home. ' SOUTHSIDE Clara Held, who scent last week with relatives near North Webster, | returned home, Monday. Miss Frances Laughlin and sister Marjorie called on Mrs. Warbel, Tuesday afternoon. I Bud Smith of Goshen who spent last week visiting relatives here, returned home, Sunday. Dan Warbel is spending this week at the home of nis daughter in Avilla. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Will Wyland qf Concord and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warbel of New Paris were Sunday visitors at the W arbel home. Mrs. Daniel Hoth and sister visited Mrs. Warbel, Friday. Lucile Peace of Warsaw is spending the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Laughlin. John‘Walton and Fred Clayton are painting Mary Cable’s house. S. F. Betes of Chicago will join his family at their. cottage for two weeks vacation. Elizabeth Dewart of Plymouth visited Estelle Swartz this week. DISMAL Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cole were guests of Maurice Miller of Cromwell, Sunday. ( Benjamin Voris oi visit- ■ ing his niece, Mrs. Stanley Lung ; and'family. Mr. and Mrs. M. Mullin and son of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lung, Saturday. Little Rosaline Dull of Cromwell is visiting her cousin, Betty Lung. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Buchtel was

entertained in the Arthur Buchtel home in Middlebury, Sunday. Quite a number from the Dismal attended the meetings at Oakwood, Sunday. Mrs. Clell Buchtel, who had been 1 confined to her home for a couple of weeks, is able to be out again. — o BAND PICNIC HELD AT IDEAL BEACH Ira Eby of Wakarusa was elected president of the Elkhart County Band association at the annual picnic held Sunday at Ideal Beach, Lake Wawasee. He succeeds Ora W. Stine who served as president during the past year. Other officers named at Sunday’s outing were: Carl Byerly of Bristol, vice-president, and Mrs. Ray Yoder of Wakarusa, who succeeds Miss Margaret Meese as secretary. A basket dinner was served at noon to approximately 700 persons. Arrangements for the band’s outing were made by Mr. Stine and Miss Meese. During the afternoon a concert was given by the band under the direction of A. R. Jinks, county supervisor of music. County Superintendent Ora C. Strycker gave a short talk in which he thanked the parents for making it possible for | the children to attend weekly rehearsals many of whom have to drive many miles. He also presented the band with the plaque received for winning first in the state contest. The county band will play at the state fair at Indianapolis and Superintendent Strycker announced that free transportation would be furnished. Principals of the county schools were present. Those who made talks were- C. J. Gerber of Wakarusa; Ezra Hoover, New Paris; Boyd Stump of Millersburg; J. L. Trump of Jefferson and Carl Byerly of Bristol. HOLD STIFFLER REUNION The 10th annual Stiffler reunion was held at the home of Marion Wyland, in Elkhart Sunday, with 46 present. Officers were re-elected for another year. Louis Stiffler is president; Henry Booth of Elkhart, vice president; and Gertrude Wyland of Elkhart, secretary. The reunion , next year will be held at the home of William Starner, five miles south of Syracuse. < u 0 Lovely woman may stoop to folly, but she doesn’l buy her hair restorer from a bald headed barber.

AU Kinds of Automobile Service — Gasoline OU Syracuse Auto Sales

Special, for Saturday , All Items Cash z BUTTER, CREAMERY, lb 27c BOWLENE, 125 c can 20c CHIPSO, 20c box 16c PORK & BEANS, 8c can. 6c SOAP, FLAKE WHITE, 10 bars, 33c PURE EGG NOODLES, Wawasee, 8 oz. package —l2 c SOUP BEANS, lb. sc; 4 PUFFED WHEAT, pkg 10c COCOA, MOTHER’S, 2 lb. can 22c PET MILK, 3 8c cans 20c THE STORE OF SERVICE Dressed Chickens, Fruits of all Kinds, Vegetables of all Description. . NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR DELIVERY Seider’s Grocery

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PERFORM AT WACO Richard Pierce, aged 11 of Indianapolis won first prize in the first Opportunity Night held at Waco, on Lake Wawasee. Friday Night, July 27. Other prizes went to little Miss Betty Wolf, aged 10, of Syracuse and Gloria Jean Klaus, aged 6 of Fort Wayne. Five other contestants were entered, including the team Os Miss Joafine Umbenbower and Miss JoanHyler of Garrett, Don Potter of Indianapolis Miss Helen Jeanne Milburn of Muncie, Harry Mentzer of Ligonier and Jim Cain of Ligonier. Winners were determined by volume of applause from the spectators. Opportunity night will be held at Waco each Friday n’ght for the balance of the season. Prizes will be awarded each night nd winners will be given opportunities for floor show engagements.

Grieger’s FANCY GROCERIES Phone 15 Free Delivery —-4 ■ ■ CASH Post Toasties large I 2 for 23c Bakers Cocoa 1 POUND AiUtiLaFrance 3 PACKAGE — — Per Pound, 30c Hear the Maxwell House Program Every Thursday at | 8 P. M., over C.B.S. Soda Crackers, 1 2 POUNDS 1 vL Salad Dressing QUART AoUV Soap, 1 q r P. & G., 7 bars *v V CHIPSO 2 BOXES * UUV SUGGESTIONS Delicious Cold Meats by Swift’s or a Dressed Spring Chicken California Peas, Green Beans, Cabbage, In Fact, All Kind of Vegetables WE DELIVER