The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 41, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 February 1935 — Page 3

THURSDAY, FEB. 7, 1435

COLLIDE Edwin Balmq e, wnusmvmx 'O"’ "

A pale delicate light carried away the depths of night From the numbness and exhaustion which had seized It the colony roused itself. It gazed with empty eyes upon that which surrounded It. The last battle of brains against brutality had been fought on ! the bosom of the earth. And the intelligence of man had conquered his primeval ruthlessnless. But at what cost. Around a table In the office of the laboratories a few men and women stared at each other; Hendron pale and shaken. Tony in shoes and trou , sera, white bandages over Eve staring from him to the short, | broad-shouldered, silent form of ItansdelL whose hands, blackened, ugly, hung limply at his sides, whose gorilla like strength seemed to have deserted him; the Herman actress, her dress disheveled, her hands covering her eyes: Smith, the surgeon, stupefied In the face of this hopeless summons , to his calling. At last Hendron sucked a breath Into his lungs. “My friends, what must

’•SoAI rx*-v»-“You'll Take Mo With You When You Go, of Course."x-H* Banged Hia F‘tt on the Table In a Bizarre Burlesque of Hie

be done la obvious. We must first bury the dead. There are no survivors of the enemy. If others are gathering I believe we need fear no further attack. Doctor Smith, you will kindly take charge of all hospital and medical arrangements for our people. I will request that those who are able to do no appear Immediately cm f the airplane field. ! shall dispatch the paaJorlty of them to*your assistance, and with those who remain I shall take such steps as are necessary. Let's go.* Only three hundred and eighty persons were counted by Tony as they struggled shuddering to the landing field. Almost half of them were women. > for the women, except In the case of Individuals who Joined the fighting voluntarily, had been secluded. As tn the other emergency, Taylor was assigned to the kitchen. He walked to the kitchen with his men. Tony, with ten other men. a pitiful number for the appalling task that confronted them, went down to the field and began to gather up tn trucks the bodies there. Not far from the cantonment, on what,had been a lumber road, an enormous fissure yawned in the earth. AH that day they tended their own wounded. Many of them perished. In those nightmare days no one spoke unless II was necessary. Life- ' long friendships and * strong new friendships had been obliterated. Loves that In two months had flow- I •red Into vehement reality were ended. For two weeks abysmal sadness and funereal silence held them. Only the necessary ardors of their toll preventod many of them from going mad. But at the end of two weeks Tony, returning from an errand to the’ fissure where tbs last bodies had been entombed by a blast of dynamite, stood on the hill above the encampment and saw that once again the grass grew « green, once again the buildings were clean and trim. While be stood there his attention was attracted by a strange sound—the sound of an airplane motor, and the plane itself became visible. It landed presently on their field, and Tony was one of several men who approached It The cabin door opened and out stepped ' a man. There was something familiar about him to Tony, but be could not decide what It was. The man bad a high, crackling voice. His hair was snow-white. His features were drawn, and. hla skin was yellow. His pilot remained at the controls of the plane, and the old man hobbled toward Tony, saying as be approached. "Please take me to Mr. Hendron.” Tony stepped forward. "I'm Mr. Hendron's assistant We don't allow visitors here. Perhaps you will tell me your errand. “11l see Hendron." snapped the other. Tony realised that the man constituted no menace. “Perhaps.” be said coldly, -if you will tell me your reason for waning to see Hendron, I can arrange fee the Interview.* . The old man almost shrieked. "You can arrange an Interview 1 l tell you, young fellow. I said I would see Heodroa. and that's aS there is to It* He came abruptly closer. jmstrhed Tony's la'*l, cex-keg hla brad, and peered into

his face. •’You’re Orate, aren’t you. young Tony Drake?” Suddenly Tony recognized the man. He was staggered. Before him stood Nathaniel Borcan. fourth richest man In America, friend of all tycoons of the land, friend indeed of Hendron himself. Tony had last seen Borgan in Hendron’s house In New York, when Borgan had been immaculate, powerful. self-assured, and taYely approach Ing middle age. He now looked senile, degenerate and slovenly. “Aren’t you Drake?” the crackling voice repeated. Tony nodded mechanically. “Yes.” he said; “come with me." Hendron did not recognize Borgan until Tony had pronounced his name. Then upon his face there appeared briefly a lor-': of consternation, and Borgan in his shrill, grating voice began to talk excitedly. “Os course I knew what you were doing. Hendron, knew all about It. Meant to offer you financial assistance, but got tangled up taking care of my affairs in the last few weeks. 1 haven't been able to come here before, for a variety of

rearoni ffut row fm here. You’ll Fake me with you when you go. of course.” He banged his fist on the table In a bizarre burlesque of his former gestures. “You’ll take me all right, all right, and I’ll tell you why you’ll take me—for my money. When all else falls, I’ll have my money. I ask only that you sjmre my life, that you'll take me from this awful place, and tn turn go out to my plane, go out to the plane that is waiting there for you. la>ok Inside." Suddenly his voice sank to a wh>s;»er. and his head was shot forw.ard. “It's full of bills; full of bills. Hendron; hundred-dollar bills, thou-ssnd-do)lar bills, ten-thousanddollar bills—slacked with bales of them, bundles of them—millions. Hendron. millions! That’s the price I’m offering you for my life." Hendron and Tony looked at this man in whose hands the destiny of colossal American Industries had once been so firmly held; and they knew that he was mad. They sent Borgan away with his pilot and hta plane full of money; and the last words of the financier were pronounced in a voice Intended to be threatening as be lenned out of the cabin door: “Hl get an Injunction against you from the President himself. I’ll have the Supreme court be- , hind me within twenty-fourfeours." Nearly three weeks after the attack a census was retaken. There were I two hundred and nine uninjured worn en. one hundred and eighty-two uninjured men. There were about eighty I men and women who were expected wholly to recover. There were more than a hundred who would suffer some disability. Four hundred and ninetythree people had been killed or had I died after the conflict. Work of course was redistributed. More than five months lay ahead of them. The Space Ship could be completed, even with this reduced group. In three weeks. On one of the unseasonably warm afternoons in December Tony received what be considered afterward the greatest compliment ever paid to him in his life „ He was making one of his regular tours of the stockyards when Ransdell overtook him. la all their recent encounters Ransdell had not spoken a hundred words to Tony; but now said almost gruffly, "I’d like to speak to you.” Tony turned and smiled. The South African hesitated, and almost blushed. “Pm not talkative,” he said bluntly, -but Fve been trying to find you alone for w<*«kw" Again be hesitated. ’ r "Year "That you put up—’ Ransdell took a huge pocket knife from his flannel shirt i nd commenced to open and shut 1U blade nervously. “That was a d—o’ fins piece of work, feb 2x’ They gripped, and in that grip the hands of lesser men would have been . broken. From that time on those rivals In love were as blood brothers. Anot.ber general meeting was h* <d to the dining halt Hendron again took charge. -TW .to* 1

euss with you.’ he began, “IS dhe which will come, 1 am sure, as a distinct surprise. It Is the result of my earnest thought and of careful calculations. Frpm the standpoint of realism—and I have learned that all of you are. courageous enough to face truths— forced to add that my decision has been made - possible by the diminution of our numbers. that I founded this village of oUrs for the purpose of transferring to the planet that will take the place of the earth a coiutmny of about one hundred! people, with the hope that they might perpetuate our doomed race. It seemed to me that a ship large enough to accommodate such a number might be fabricated and launched by the one thousand persons were originally assembled here. It Is obvious, of course, that the more Intelligent and healthy the units of humanity we are able to transfer to the planet, the better the chances Tor founding a new race will be.” He paused and his eyes roved over the throng. Not a breath was drawn, and pot a word was spoken. "My friends, we are five hundred In number. There is not one man or woman left among us who bears such disability as will prevent him from surviving. I( any one may. the trip through space; there is nut one but who. if we effect our landing ujion Bronson Beta and find it habitable, will be fit to propagate there the hu man race. - "On the night of the attack, we all of us—and some who since have died—crammed Into the Spare Ship. We all realize that no such crowding will be possible on the voyage through space; we all realize that much cargo. other than humanity, must be stowed on. the ship if there Is to be any point and purju-re in our safe landing upon another planet One hundred iwrsons re mama my estimate of the probable crew and passenger list of the ship which saved us all on that night. "But 1 have come to the conclusion that by dint of tremendous effort and eo-operatlou, and largely iterative of the success of the experiments which we have made with Ransdell'a metal, it will be possible within the remaining months of time to construct a second and larger vessel which will be eapable of removing the entire residual personnel of this camp.” Hendron sat dowu. X<> cheer was lifted. As if they had seen the Gorgon's Head, the was turned to . stone. The sentence' imposed by the death lottery had been lifted. Every man and woman who sat there was free. Every one of them had a chance to live, to fight and to make a new career elsewhere tn the starlit firmament. They sat silently, many with bowed heads, as If they v ere engaged in prayer. Then sound came: A man’s racking sob. the low hysterical laugh ter of a woman; after that, like*the rising of a great wind, the cheers. •••• . • • « Although In Eliot James* diaries the days appeared to be era in med with events, to- tEe dwellers in Hendron’s colony the weeks passed in what seemed like a steady routine, and James had been so busy that he was unable to write voluminously’: “Dec. 4: Today what we call the keel of the second Space Ship was laid. The first has been popularly named ’Noah’s Ark.’ and we have offered a prize of five thousand dollars In absolutely worthless bank notes for anybody who will contrive a name for the second. “Dec. 7: Kyto. the Japanese servant whom Tony Drake had had for some years In New York, and of whom he was inordinately fond, walked peacefully into camp. The Inscrutable little Jap walked up to Tony, whose back was turned. Kyto's face was like a smiling Buddha’s; and fully appreciating the drama of the situation, he said in his mid voice: •With exceeding humbleness request possibilities of return to former em ploy menL’ When Tony spun around I thought he was going to faint. Im mediately afterward he began thump tag Kyto’s back so hard that I per ■anally feared for the Jap's life. But ha seems to be wiry; In fact, he must have the constitution of a steel spring for he has traveled overland more than eight hundred miles In the past two months, and bis story, wfech 1 am getting out of him piecemeal, is one of fabulous adventure. “Dee. 19: I discovered only today that Hendron has used for Insulation, between the double walls of the dow completed Ark. two thick layers of a» bentos, and between them, books. Ths books make reasonably good Insulat Ing material, and when we arrive at sur future home, If we do not arrive ml if* W “He Must Have ths Constitution off a Steel Spring, for He Has Traveled Overland More Than Eight Hundred Mile* in the Past Two Mentha. ... Hia Story Is One eff loo® with too hard a blow, we will be provided with an enormous and complete library. Amazing fellow, Hendron. “Dee. 81: We had our Christ man dhner test Thur day. a-td ex»-pt

THB wnumcg .prtayiat

the absence of turEey. ft wai~eomplete, even to plum padding. The weather contihues to be warm, and the gardens which w< replanted have flourished under thia new sub-tropical climate, so that already we are reaping huge harvests which are being stored tn the Space Ships. “Jan. 18: a flight was made to the mines’ from which BansdelFs metals have been taken, and in the course of it the plane passed over St Paul and Minneapolis. Apparently the mobs tn those two cities have for the most l>art either perished or migrated. However, we have not drawn In the cutposts stationed around the cantonn*ent after the last attack, and if we should be again attacked in force, we shall not temporize but use the final weapon at once. "Jan. 20: There was dancing In the ball of the women’s dormitory and Ransdell so far overcame his almost animal shyness that he danced twice with Eve. The rivalry between Ransdell and Tony is the most popular subject of discussion among the girls and women, but such a bond has grown between the two men that I know whoever Is defeated in the contest. If there Is victory or defeat, will take his medicine honorably and generously. 1 am wondering, however. about that business of victory or defeat The women here slightly outnumber the men. It will be necessary for them to bear children on the new planet Variation of our new race will be desirable. Perhaps we will resort In the main to polyandry, and abolish, because of biological necessity. all marriage. There are a g«M»d many very real love affairs existent already. That Is to be expected. when the very flower of young womanho<Kl and the best men of si) ages are segregated in the wilderness. I myself doubtless reflect the mental attitude of most of the men here. There are a hundred women. 1 shall say two hundred, and one who 1 would be proud to have as my wife. “Feb. 17: In a little more than a month It will be time for our departure. As that solemn hour approaches all of us tend to think back into our lives, rather ths-' forward toward our new lives. Her< ron has not hesitated to make It clear that our relatively short Jump through space will be dangerous indeed. The ships may not have been contrived properly to withstand what are at best merely theoretical conditions. The cold of outer space may overwhelm us. The rays which travel through the empty reaches when we thrust ourselves among them clad In the thin cylinders of our Ark may assert a different potency from that experienced under the layer of earth’s atmosphere. Either or both of our two projectiles may collide with a wandering asteroid. In which case the consequences will be similar to those anticipated from the collision of earth with Bronson Alpha. Hendron assures us only that the ships will fly. and that if they reach the atmosphere of Bronson Beta, it wtlLbe possible to land them. (TO BE CONTINL’KV.) FOUR CORNERS. Mr. and Mrs. Ryaian will move to the Rob Cory farm in the near future. Mr.- and Mrs. Godschalk will move to the Fisher farm south of here. The Cory farm is now owned by Mrs. Dillen of Syracuse. Crist Darr called at the Ryman home, Friday. Harley Gall and son Daniel are cutting wood for Crist Darr. Mary Ulery called on friends near Bethel, Wednesday. Ralph Disher, Jr., called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Purdum Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Geyer were in Goshen Thursday and called at the Earl Darr home. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Berkey of south of Milford called on Mary Ulery, Wednesday. a Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Armstrong of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Darr of Mentone called at the Crist Darr home, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deithrkk and children, Mr. and Mrs. EarP Darr and children of near Goshen spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Geyer. Charles Purdum Jr., called at the Disher home, Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr were Warsaw shoppers, Monday. SOLOMON’S CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Omer Darr of Benton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Darr. The Leaders Class held its monthly meeting at the Benton hall, Wednesday evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Miller are the parents of a baby girl, Shared Lee, born last week. Miss Vera Tice of Benton spent Sunday with Miss LaEtte Hillbish. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherer and daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Boyer and small son of Elkhart spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman and son Junior. Rev. Dobbina, Dave Holtainger,' Ben and Billy Zimmerman attended a ministerial meeting in Warsaw, Sunday afternoon. Miss Berdine Longcor entertained Class Three at her home last Wednesday evening. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Hepner, Mr. and Mrs. Manford Mishler spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Darr. Mrs. Dobbins spent Sunday afternoon with Mry Ron Smmvman end Miss Evelyn Lockwood spent the week end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fisher spent Tuesday with relatives in Elkhart. Mr. rnd Mrs. Perry Bunger spent

Monday at the Charles Bunger home. Ralph Darr and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman called in the afternoon. Frank Bunge:'s condition was not so good. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shock and family spent Sunday in No. Manchester. The Brotherhood met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson last Tuesday evening. There was a good attendance. Ice cream and cake were served. Mr. and Mrs., Albert Longeor and daughter Berdine spent Sunday with relatives in Millersburg. Rev. Dobbins is holding revival meetings at Burr Oak with Rev. Stacy Shaw of Harrison Center assisting him. There will be preaching services here at 9:30 Sunday morning, and Sunday school following. • r . AFRICA. Miss Lueila Wingard is ill with the measles. Mrs. Fred Kline spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Aaron McClintic. ’ Mrs. Frank Swihart spent j Tuesday with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jacob Click. - Miss Ruth Neterer of Wakarusa i spent Wednesday night with Catherine and Geraldine Click. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mock and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Mock spent Friday in the Jonas Cripe home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rusher of Sidney called in the Elmo Shock home, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sim Lewallen and Dick Knox took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Milford Gose of Kimmel, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dye and son from Elkhart spent Sunday in the Eli Shock Jiome. Jonas Cripe and Mrs. Elizabeth Shock spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Klingerman of Indian Village. Elmo Shock and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles W eimer. Mr. and Mrs. Will Tooley of Kimmel took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock Monday, and in the afternoon both parties attended the funeral of Rev. George Mishler at Spring Creek. WEST - END Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rowdabaugh spent Monday in Goshen on business. H. Cullers spent Monday afternoon in Goshen oh business. Bobbie Weybright is very ill. Mrs. Alice Neff is on the sick list. Claude Niles and W. E. Sheffield and Mrs. C. Lutes are on the sick list. Mrs. Brown is very ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Irve Neff. Milton Rensberger is not so well, and Mis. John Morehouse,' who has been very ill the past two months is a little improved. The Bethany Aid will meet Feb. 13 at the home of Mrs. C. Hartman. Officers for the year 1935 are: Mrs. Minna Fluke, piesident; Mis; Neva! Niles, vice president. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sheffield and children of South Bend, Eugene Sheffield, wife and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ogle and sons of Goshen; Mrs. John Widner and daughter. Miss Lucile Lutes were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E- Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weybright and daughter, Miss Hazel Stout, spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stout. Mrs. W. H. Weybright is very ill there. Mrs Emma Baker is spending a week with friends in Sturgis, Mich. George Bailey of Peoria, 111., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Geyer. The January meeting of the ParentTeachers Association was held Monday evening in the Bethany school with Rev. Virgil Feester in charge in the absence of Mrs. John Morehouse, the president, who is ill. The program included music by Wm. Helman’s seven piece orchestra; a play “Good Medicine’’ by Mias Ruth Weaver, Daniel Clems and Mrs. John McGarity, and a p?“tomine, “When Lamps Went Out” by Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowdabaugh and son William, Miss Jane Neff, Howard Vorhis, Mrs. Bert Neff, Mrs. Merrill Neff. Mrs. G. Troup, who recently underwent an operation in the Gcshen hospital is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Rensberger of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rensberger and family of Goshen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rensberger. The Bethany Home Ec club will have an all day meeting Feb. 14 at the home of Mrs. Emma Baker. TIPPECANOE Mrs. J. L. KI fee called on Mrs. Lester White Wednesday. Hugh Warstler and family took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. E. Wi&M. Mrs. James Gilbert and family called on Mrs. J. Garber and family Saturday. Mrs. Charles Bigler was in Warsaw Monday. Miss June Jacoby called on Mitt Mayzel Kline Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhn, Evelyn Lewallen and boy friend took Sunday dinner in the Elmo Shock home. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline and family visited in the J. Garber home Sunday. M s. Chas. Bigler and Mrs. J. L. KLne visited the Garber home

Thursday. Callers in the afte noon were Mrs. Nat House and Mrs. Greeley Yoder. Dude, Elnore and Gerald Gilbert visited in the J. Garber home Wed- ' nesday evening. Firty-four friends and relatives * spent a very pleasant day Friday, in ' the J. Garber home, to help Mr. » and Mrs. Garber celebrate their 50th ! wedding anniversary. Two people of the remaining ten, who were at the [ wedding fifty years ago, attended • Friday, they were Mrs. Grace Hess- 1 Bird of Milford and Mrs. Amanda I Rothenberger-Rusher of Pierceton, i Guests of honor being Mrs. Bird and Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Rusher. Maids of I honor were Mrs. Elva Gordy and’ Mrs. Zermiah Wright. A fine social | hour’ after dinner, consisting of readings, songs, and talks by nearly every one present were much enjoyed by all and much appreciated by the bride and groom of fifty years ago. J. L. Kline was master of ceremonies. ZION. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kuneff of Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller,, daughter Hazel, Milo Miller and Emory Guy spent Wednesday in South Bend Milo Miller of Syracuse spent Thursday with Emory Guy. The Zion Ladies W. M. A. met in the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. The day was spent in quilting. A delicious pot-luck dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. Milo Miller spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller. CONCORD Mr. and Mrs. Eli Whirledge and family spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler. George Strieby, Mrs. Marie LeCount and son Corlyss spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brower in Syracuse. • Those who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mathews were: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler and family, Tobias Fike, and in the evening Wayne Bucher and . Miss Mildred Troup. Mrs. Belle Strieby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. Those who spent Sunday at the Guy Fisher home were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dewart and families. Jesse Strieby spent Friday at the James Gilbert home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Godschalk and

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daughter Nancy Joe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lutes. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Beiswanger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewart. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strieby of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strieby spent Sunday at the Bertram Whitehead home. The Zion W. M. A. met with Mrs. James Dewart Thursday, and wss well attended. i Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bucher and Mr. and Mrs. James Whitehead spent Thursday at the Jacob Bucher home. *

Grieger’s FANCY GROCERIES Phone 15 Free Delivery CASH BITTER CHOCOLATE 1 One-Half poundAxJCz BUTTER Per Pound OOC CORN Q Per Can PEARS Q Per Can BEAN SPROUTS, Q Per Can HOMINY, Q No. 25i can ♦'L SAUER KRAUT Q No. can INSTANT POSTUM, 43(J CAKE FLOUR 9Qf» Swansdown, pkg. SHREDDED COCOANUT Bakers, pkg. BAKING POWDER, „ Calumet, lb. can •AV COFFEE, kLaxwellhouse, lb _ SEE OUR MEAT PRICES

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