The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 August 1934 — Page 5

THURSDAY, AUG. 14, 1934

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“He Is a strange man. Mrs. Ganby," she said at last. “I have never met his kind before. J do not know what to make of him—whether to like him or dislike him. to fear him or to trust him. He killed my uncle and then, masquerading under the name of Jim Higgins he induced me to accept the hospitality of Jaime Hlguenes. Where 1 come from one doesn’t do that sort of thing, you know. How l >ng.haye you known him. Mrs. Ganby?" • "Since three days after he killed your uncle lam a trained nurse and J came down here to tend hla wounds, although he would have recovered without my aid. for he is as healthy as a horse. Uiter he asked me to be his housekeeper, but since he does not appear to regard me as a servant, I imagine I am a sort of paid, hostess. I think' he had a hope that you might visit the ranch some day. and of course you would never have been intiled unless he z had a duenna here. He is very punctilious in matters of social propriety " “And Hobble?" "When he discovered Thad a little crippled son he sent his general manager to El Paso to bring the boy here. He knew I’d want him with me, of course." “I understand. Innocence and helplessness. Os course his heart went out to Robbie." “Children understand. Miss Antrim. 1 think Don Jaime is a man who likes a fight—any kind of a fight. He Is tremendously interested in that atrophied leg of Robbie's. Lately he has started massaging it. stretching It, studying It. He has been sending for medical treatment on infantile paralysis and talks of sending Robbie East to be treated at the Rockefeller Institute." Further confidences were interrupted by the return of the host He called something in Spanish to the singer and she came and handed him her guitar, received the thanks of her audience and departed covered with embarrassment. "Now. then." quoth Don Jaime, “we’ll have a little old Anglo-Saxon minstrelsy from the boss himself." He smote the strings with a firm, assured hand and In a perfectly thunderous basso begsn. "The Yellow

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••For a Moment I Had Forgotten I Had Killed Your Uncle Tom!" He Murmured. Rose of Texas.” To his great delight Rol>erta joined In the song. He cocked one lazy eye at her Inquiringly; at a half-rest in the music he demanded: “How come?" "Uncle Bill.” she replied, and he nodded comprehension. Tea, of course Uncle Bill would know that one. But • Don Jaime {Rayed now while Roberta sang. i The song ended and Don Jaime looked up, a fleeting gleam of sadness, of resignation In the lazy eyes. “For a moment I had forgotten I had killed your Uncle Tom!” he murmured. "Oh. please. Mr. Hlguenes—" "Oh. please. Jaime,” he corrected. "I had forgotten, too. Jaime." •* "Now that you have made up your mind not to dislike me or the task of trying to like me, I have a confession to make.” •TU try to bear up under It” "A few days after 1 shot It out with your , uncle, his man. Bill Dingle and five others came oyer here with the Intention of doing me great bodily harm—lynching me to one of the crosspieces in that heavy trellis tn the grape arbor yonder, as a matter of fact. I captured Dingle and his idiots and confined them In my private bastlie here for thirty days. Before turning them loose I had my foreman flog them all" "Oh, Jaime!” “That’s the sort of bad egg I am. senorita. That's why I was wearing two guns today. By the way, can you sing Oounod's ‘Are Maria*" “Why. yes!" she answered a little breathlessly. "Oh. grand, wonderful! Let’s go Inside and practice It with a piano accompaniment I want you to sing it at mass tomorrow for my people. You will, of course. I know you will Poor devils. They’ll iove it so! But first send your telegrams The office in Los Algodones will soon be closing." CHAPTER VIIJ — Mr. William B. Latham smiled fatuously and rubbed his old hands to- ?**♦»** tn nintsed anticipation. as ba no;.ce>» u-.* L.skie his plate

at breakfast. lie read: “The man who first called you Crooked Bill knew his ohions stop I have your Texas record stop You permitted me to walk into a situation that is perfectly and monstrously unusual and I am horribly embarrassed stop Jim’s father shot you in the foot with a forty-five caliber revolver and the Impulse to be careless with deadly weapons still runs In the family only the present representative uses a bow and arrow and shoots for the heart stop. Nor is the Connemara half blood bred out of the tribe stop Believe It or not he has. erected a headstone over Uncle Tom stop If is an angel weeping and on the base of the monument he has worked in a bas-relief of a shepherd and a sheep presumably the one that was lost stop Spanish art and Irish deviltry stop When I compare him with Glenn I a#n torn between a desire to weep and to laugh stop Glenn Is sb respectable so proper so ‘mindful of all the things we have been raised to admire and respect while this fellow stops at nothing and consults only his own desires stop My plan is to secure the court's permission to get rid of Ithe sheep promptly and return to Hillcrest so I can bite you on the ear. "BOBBY." Harms, the butler. In the act of dropping the customary two lumps of sugar Into Crooked Bill's coffee cup. froze in the act and regarded his master with amazement and concern. It appeared to Harms that the old gentleman, was about to have some sort of seizure, for he had'closed his eyes, thrown back his head, opened his month and gasped. “Anything wrong, sir?" Harms demanded. “H.-tr!" yelled Crooked BIM. "Har!" Two bursts of maniac laughter! "Good news, sir?" Harms suggested politely. "Harms." said '’rooked Bill, "did you ever hear of Pandora?” “Oh. yes, sir ! You are referring to the lady of mythology who unlocked the hog,of troubles?" "Exactly. Well. Miss Roberta has unlocked a similar box. Harms, get Mr Hackett qn the telephone." He read Hackett Roberta's message and waited fbr a hearty laugh. It did not come. "Dog your cats. Glenn." he protested, “where’s your sense of humor?" “II see no humor In the situation. Mr. Ijttham. I can only sym[iathlze with Roberta. There she is. the guest of the man who killed her uncle, and who has had the hardihood to make n |WNt at the expense of his victim. Not satisfied with that exhibition of had taste he has. apparently, commenced to pay his court to Roberta immediately, which Is most embarrassing and distressing to her. Rhe will be for< <-1 t<| leave his house, of course, and decline to permit him to continue to serve her In the matter of conserving those damnable sheep." "You tarnation monkey, you. Isn’t that exactly w|»at I planned should happen? Roberta practically admits It already. Shb’s anxious to clean up on those sheep and return—and when she does, boy, you'll certainly look good to her," “I wish I could be as confident as you, Mr. I-athatn. Roberta has one weakness, and that is her sense of humor. Like yours. It’s a bit —er — diabolical I wish 1 had never Joined in this conspiracy with you.” "Faint heart never won fair lady. My boy. don’t you realize you have a chance to be a hero?” do not." “You're singularly dull. My stock Is still climbing and you need more money to protect me. So you’ve decided that those sheep should be sold to get ready cash. Consequently you’ve had two important cases continued. which will enable you to go to Texas and arrange the sale of the sheep." "Who will I sell them to?" “To me. foot to me. I’ll give you more money for them than anybody else, and the more money you realize on them the stronger you’ll be with Roberta! Also, you’ll arrive on the Job in time to put a crimp in the sentimental aspirations of Don Jaime Miguel Hlguenea. You’d better Jump to Texas muy pronto." “Well. In order to make good on your deceit you've rented Hillcrest, so why not go to Texas with me? Shave your whiskers and dress like a rancher and play the part of the sheep buyer?” "By golly. Ell do it, Glenn. It's a good Idea. When can you start?" “In one week.” “Fine. Meanwhile Hl keep you advised if anything new turns up— Hey, don't hang up yet. Harms has Just handed me another telegram ... it may be from Bobby. . . . No, it's from Higuenes. Oh. Lord, oh. Lord, oh. Lord! Glenn, will you listen to this?" And he read over the telephone: “When you see your ward again 1 should be a proud man to hear you address her as Mrs. Higuenes or Higgins whichever suits you best stop To that end I request your permission to pay my court stop I know the going will be hard but I have never been accustomed to getting anywhere without a battle so 1 will take a chance stop You know my people so 1 do not have to furnish social references stop Can furnish financial credentials to please any save most «x---actlpg." "" > a turret !’.“?>n!rt,” G’enti

. Hackett growled. “He’s his father’s son. Just Imagine the nice courtesy that Induced him to seek the permission of Bobby’s responsible relative before commencing work." “What are you going to say in reply, Mr. Latham?" Tm going to encourage the boy, of course." “Why do that?" “To make him work. Remember. Glenn, there is one thing Roberta will never forgive, and that’s bad taste. You can’t kill a girl’s uncle and then expect to 'rush her off her feet, even though you killed in self-defense and in so doing performed a public service. I tell you this man Higuenes doesn't know any better than to walk Into straight lefts and rights.” Crooked Bill hung up and Immediately dispatched the following telegram to DOn Jaime Miguel Higuenes: “You have the nerve of a lion-tamer stop Thanks for the compliment implied in your telegram but I have nothing to say about It stop However you have my best wishes and I will even give you some good advice stop Pile on the high romance and sound the old castilian note your good old father knew so well stop If there is anythin? in Mendel's law you should be dark-haired and dark-eyed like Mike and with these assets a fair singing voice and a guitar some moonlight and a pachydermous hide 1 should say that you stand slightly more chance than a celluloid dog chasing an asbes tos cat through the Infernal regions. “LATHAM” "And now.” he murmured, “having done my full Christian duty by all concerned. I think I should return to my breakfast." Well had he been nicknamed Crooked Bill f •..V . . . . (TO BE CONTINUED.) \MAIL TIPPECANOE Elnora and Gerald Gilbert are visiting relatives in Syracuse. Callers in the J. Garber home Thursday evening were: Eva Kuhn Mildred Gilbert and Harold Babcock. A number from this vicinity were seen in Warsaw one day this week. Clarnece Mock and J. Garber made business trips to Elkhart and Nappanee Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Kline and family from Pleasant Lake were calling on relatives and friends, Sunday. The Church of The Brethren Sunday school held a picnic at Clarence Lewallen’s landing, Sunday. All were entertained by a short program in the afternoon. AFRICA. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gawthrop announce the birth of a baby girl Friday night. It has been named Gwendolyn Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Miller of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shock of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shock of Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Shock and family of Mishawaka were Sunday visitors in the Eli Shock home. Jacob Click and family attended the Click reunion at Redfield, Mich., Saturday and also attended the Oak Grove school reunion on Sunday. Elmo Shock and family spent Friday in the Will Tooley home near Kimmel. Mrs. Ed Robinson spent Thursday with Mrs. Jacob Click. The Misses Catherine and Geraldine Click attended a party given by the office employes of the Kundred Gladoli farm, Monday night in honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Florence Buzzard, which will take place at. the home of her f>arents. She was presented with a ovely gift from the employers. Sunday guests in the Jacob Click home were Mrs. Etta Cripe and daughter Margaret Samuel Swihart and son, daughter and grandson, Mrs. Joe Croft and twin daughters. DISMAL Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lung visited with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Keister of Kimmel Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robison and children attended a family reunion near Milford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs/ Ray Wilkinson and two daughters, Virgil Bobeck and family and Miss May Fern Bleekman of Fort Wayne were entertained at Claus Bo beck’s Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Himes and Jane of Chicago and Grandma Clingerman of Indian village were guests for lunch at Dora Clingerman's Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck and two children spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Bert Himes and wife of Cromwell. Mrs. John Kauffman spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Helen Richcreek near No. Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hire and family of Kendallville were entertained at Virgil Bobeck’s Sunday. Dora Clingerman and wife attended the Clingerman reunion at Loon Lake Sunday. WEST”END The Young People’s class of the Church of the Brethren of New Salem is presenting a play entitled: “The Rose on the Dial" next Sunday evening, Aug. 19 at 7:30 o'clock. The play is a romance of the Christian Faith in the fourth century woven around the story of a girl who loved and a man who did not understand. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brock and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Stout of Akron, Mrs. Ruby Mellinger and baby called on Mr. and Mrs. John Stout last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neff of Fair Lawn were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Neff. Those who called in the afternoon were Neal Whitehead of Toledo O. Miss Bernice Cobb, Mrs. Max Smoker and children are spending the week at Winona. David McCane is very ill at his home north of Syracuse. Jesse Metz called Saturday afternoon at the homes of John Arnold and Emory Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Cny Morehouse,

THB ffYRACUKE JOURNAI

i Mrs. Mahala Rowdabaugh of New | Salem spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton RYnsberger. Mr. Rensberger is in vefy-poor health. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sheffield' visited the sick Sunday afternoon, calling at the homes of Guy Morehouse, Emery Cooper and John Arnold Fred Traster moved from his father’s farm to Syracuse, Saturday. Richard Traster is in ill health. Abe Brundage spent Monday in Chicago. Hubert Morehouse of Elkhart was a Sunday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morehouse.. Those who called at the home of John Arnold were Rev. and Mrs. Milo Geyer Rev. and Mrs. Amsy Clem and his son, Earl Arnold and wife of Mishawaka, Dr. Hursey took Mr. Arnold to the Elkhart hospital Monday where th>r will give nim x-ray treatment. Mr. and Mrs. G. Bylie of Peora HL, are spending the first of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Geyer. The Young People’s Class of the Bethany church will present a play “What Shall it. Profit'’ next Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock, at the Bethany Church on Road 6 west of Syracuse. 1 hose who attended the Berkey reunion from here Sunday at the M. Ritter home were: Mr.‘and Mrs. Orba Weybright, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weybright and family, Ed Berkey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gall and family Mrs. Emmy Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Berkey and family. FOUR CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr called at the home of Clarence Snyder Friday evening. Mary Ulery spent Sunday in Milford. Dian Deithrick and Donna Joan Darr of near Goshen spent a fewdays y.ith their grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Geyer. Mr. and Mrs. Kirkendoffer called at the Mary Ulery home Tuesday forenoon. ’ Crist Darr called at the Jess Darr home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Rillie Puterbaugh of Milford called at the hohe of Mary Ulery and was a dinner guest at the James Myers home and also called at the home of Jesse Eisenhour of near Bethany. Wm. Hartleb lost a valuable horse The many friends of James Myers will be glad . to learn of his improvement in health. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Geyer and their friends spent Friday evening at the Earl Darr home near Goshen. yNEW SALEM Harry Mock and family of Carlinville, 111., Mrs. Irvin Hearn of near Leesburg, Evelyn Mock of West Plains, Mo. H. Mock and wife were guests at the R. J. Mock home on Tuesday. Lee Dye and family" of Elkhart called at the George Auer home Tuesday. ] Glen Tom and family spent Sunday with Howard Mock and wife. George Auer and family attended the Roberts reunion at Black’s Landing, Tippecanoe Lake Sunday. Arnold and Mildred LeCount spent Sunday with the Joe Smith family. Marjorie Smith is attending Y’oung Peoples conference at Camp Mack. Cpnrad Auer and son John called at the George Auer home Tuesday forenoon. Quincey Brown and family, Morris Bowser and wife spent Sunday with Charley Bowser and family. SOUTHSHQRE LMr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss, Bill Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles and son Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cummins and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Kelly and son Billie, Miss Louise Diddier were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Emma Cummins and family of Elkhart. John Swank is no better at this time. He has been in bed the past two weeks. ’ J Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Snepp Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lung called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lung Monday. Roy Niles and family spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss. Mrs. Frank Brown and two children of Van Wert 0., are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ingalls. 0 RICHVILLE Ralph Weber and family spent Sunday with John Emmert and family. The 'Ladies Aid met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ethel Blue. Mrs. Arthur Shannon and Mrs. Dunlap of Ligonier called on MrsDale Juday Monday afternoon. Will Shaffer and wife of Cridersville 0., spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ott. Mrs. Rachel Hire is on the: sick list. R. E. Treadway and family and John Stettler spent one day last week at Smalley Lake. Junior and Lowell Weber spent last week with Junior Emmert. Mrs. R. E. Treadway called on Mrs. Henry Whitmer Friday after-.

: Solt’s Grocery & Meat Market • i 1 ••' ■ : ON WAWASEE LAKE : Everything in Groceries and Fruits • Swift’s Branded Meats ! : Beer Ale Always on Ice : ! Free Delivery on North and South of Lake • PHONES—6OS - R-369 $ •- 5 2

noon. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Granger and , Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Snyder of Davis Lake were Sunday-callers in the John Stettler home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shuder at--1 tended a reunion in Syracuse SunidaJ'- I SOUTH SIDE Miss Winifred Brady and Miss Doris Bushong of Garrett, and Irene Ringler called on Miss Francis and Marjorie Laughlin, Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rex and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snider of Avilla took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Warbel. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Kidwell of the Dunes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McGarity. J. L. Steele and wife and daughter planned to move from Goshen to the Frank Klink property on Main street today. ». George Goldie and Woody DeVries of Chicago were week end guests at the Betes’ cottage. Estelle Swartz and Eleanor Betes accompanied them to Chicago, planning to return today CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher were in Plymouth Friday. Mrs. Kate Hamman spent Wednesday afternoon with Mis. Anna Mathews. Rev. Fredrick and wife spent Sunday at the James Dewrrt home. , Those who were guests at the Wm. Wyland home Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Amos Stump and Mrs. Ollie Hite of Pierceton. Mr. and Mrs. John Roop were callers at the homes of James Dew'art and Ernest Mathews Sunday afternoon. '» Jacob Bucher attended camp meeting near Wakarusa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews called at the McDonald hospital in Warsaw Monday to call on Mrs. Delta Beiswanger and> Mrs. Silva Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strieby returned to Chicago Monday after a Ingles who are patients there, week’s stay with friends. Fred Beiswanger and family spent Sunday at the Ralph Beiswanger home. , Mrs. Cora Wyland called at the McDonald hospital Saturday evening and called on Mrs. Beiswanger and Mrs. Ingles. 23 MILLIONS (Continued from page One) in Indiana banks and trust companies was predicted by Richard A. McKinley, Director of the State Department of Financial Institutions, as a result of the guarantee - of deposits up to 55.000 by the federal government. His prediction was based on the prompt action of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in paying depositors in the i Florence (Switzerland County) Depost Bank. Payment of the entire amount 1 each of nearly 400 depositors had in I the bank when is closed 11 days before, was started on August 1 and is expected to be completed within another week. Total deposits in the bank closed by the directors after discovery that more than $16,000 had been taken by the. former cashier were approximately $69,000. The cashier who is now serving a penitentiary sentence, had taken the funds over a period of years. The bank had been in operation for 31 years r serving residence in Florence and the vicinity. The Florence Deposit Bank was the third to close in the United States since the new federal act became effective, guaranteeing all deposits up to $5,000. It is the first bank in which all depositors came within the §5,000 limit, meaning that every I depositor will receive the full amount to his credit on the day the bank Closed. Several thousand dollars were paid to depositors the first day that officials of the federal agency took charge of the closed bank after

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provisions of the deposit guranty act. r , Had it not been for this federal ! act guaranteeing deposits, the cus- ! tomers of the Florence bank could •not have obtained their funds so t quickly after the institution closed ! its doors Mr. McKinley stated, and it might have been some time before they could have realized the full amount of their deposit. While, he continued, this was an unusual case in that all deposits were under the $5,000 maximum of the act, the same guarantee applied to all deposits under that amount in every banking insttution in the state. o ; — LIGHTNING STRIKES ? HIGH TENSION WIRE Many people in this vicinity, asked on Monday morning where the fire was Sunday night, that they had seen a light in the sky. This light was caused when a power line carrying 33,000 volts, was snapped in two by a stroke of lightning in the storm which struck Leesburg that night. Tlie lightning did not ignite or shatter any poles, but simply cut the wire. The break occurred about 4 a mile north of Leesburg on Road 15. Three poles carrying a high tension line were burned Friday night, but no wires were disconnected. The poles caught fire from a grass blaze which started from a train.

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Specials for Saturday All Items v Cash BUTTER, iCREAMERY, lb : 28c CAN RUBBERS, while they last, doz... 4c CAKE FLOUR, Gwansdown, 35c pkg... 28c SOAP, Woodbury’s toilet, 25c bar, 10c GRAPE NUTS, 20c box - -16 c ROLLED OATS, 10c pkg - 8c i MOTHER’S OATS, large 35c pkg., with cooking ware, 25c CATSUP, 15c bottle, -12 c PUFFED WHEAT, pkg „ 10c ICED HONEY COOKIES, doz., 10c PRICES ARE ADVANCING Now is the time to take advantage i of Our Specials. Seider’s Grocery

Grieger’s FANCY GROCERIES Phone 15 Free Delivery CASH BUTTER, PER POUND 4.0 C Per Pound, 30c Hear ,the MaXwell House Program Every Thursday at BP. M., over C. B.S. Post ; Toasties ■ LARGE 23c Grape Nuts , 1 Q_ FLAKES,.2 pkgs iVV Cake Flour, SWANSDOWN, 4a UV. Crackers, 1 GRAHAM, 2 Soap Chips, 5 POUNDS U 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

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