The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 February 1935 — Page 3

THURSDAY, FEB. l«, IMS.

COLLIDE Edwirx and WNUSsrviM. 4«WW

have reappeared Io the sky with via- I Ibl* discs. Alpha once more look* ’ like a coin, and Beta not unlike the bead of a. large pin. Observation* through our modest telescope show clearly that Bronson Beta, warmed by the sun, has a surface now com- ; pletely thawed. Its once solid atmos- j phere la drifting about It filled with clouds, and through those clouds we are able to glimpse patches of dark and patches of brilliance, which indicate continents and oceans. At the first approach, an excellent spectroscopic analysis was made of the placet’s composition. The analysis . denoted Its fitness to support human life, but we stand In such awe of it j that we say to ourselves only: 'Per- j haps we shall be able to llv* if we I ever diseinbark there’; but we cannot | know. There may be things upon Its I mysterious surface, elemental condl- • Boo* undreamed of by man. However, there is some mysterious comfort. a sort of superstitious courage, afforded to many of our numbers by the fact that as our doom approaches a future home is also waxing brightly in the dark sky. "Feb. 13: Tremendous effort is being expended upon the second Ark. The task of accumulating metal for its construction was tremendous. The hangar which had protected the first ship was confiscated. Two steel ; bridges across what used to be a river near by have furnished us with much of the extra material required, but we are now engaged in smelting every I object for which we shall have no fu- | ture use. Women are doing tasks that ’ women have never done before, and . we are all working on a slxteen-hour- I •■day schedule. Hendronvllle looks • like a UtUe Pittsburgh—its furnace* going all night, it* road* rutted by heavy trucking, and .Its foundries shaking with a continual roar of machinery. The, construction of the second Ark in such a record time would have been impossible had it not been for the adaptability A Hendron’s solution of atomic disintegration. Power and heat we have In unlimited quan title*. "March 6: The day and hour bf departure has been announced, in order to Intercept Ute# Bronson Body at its most advantageous point, we shall leave the earth on the 27th of this : month at I:4fi a. m. precisely. It is estimated that the journey will require 00 hours, although It could be made much more quickly. "March 18: From time to time, when our own receiving apparatus has been’ functioning, we have overheard radio broadcasts from the world outside. The static I* still tremendous, and these broadcasts have been most unsatisfactory. One* In November and again In January we heard the President of the United State*. He recited In a very strained and weary voice a few fragmentary details of life In his small kingdom. 1 Not la any hope of aid, but as If he wished to . Inform any one else who might be listening, what the situation was. He did not address hl* own constituents, *o we may assume they have no receiving sets and are still struggling ’against appalling handicap* which Ransdell and myself observed. Un three or hour occasion* we have caught snatches of broadcasts from foreign stations. But, except for a lull Immediately after the storms, we have never been able to overhear enough so that we know anything definite about the situation In Europe or elsewhere, except that on the night of, I tiiink, Dee. Bth. we heard a abort, segment of a Frenchman’s ora- | tion which evidently was Intended to ; move bls bearer* toward peace. We assumed that tn spite at the appalling conditions that must prevail abroad ' a* they do here, Europe, still sticking I stubbornly to her nationalism. I* -- again engaged in some form at warl ~ fare. "March 20: A week from tonight . we shall leave the earth. The ap proach of this aero hour has cast a spell on the colonists. They move as If tn a dream. Nervous tension is enormous. "Everything is in readiness; a few perishable* will be moved Into the ship* in the last hours; the stock and poultry have already been domiciled Id their quarters, although they have Mt been lashed fast I have been given by Hendron, to Include with my papers, a complete list of the contents of both ship* In spite of their enormous alse—the second ship looks like three gas-storage tank* piled on top of each other, and also has the •am* shining exterior as the first—lt is impossible to believe that they could contain all the items in thee* list*. "It is the moot Incredible assortment of the gear that belong* to mankind ever assembled in any one place. W* are ready.* • •••••• “When 1 think," Tony said to Eve as they aat side by aid* on a small hilltop watching th* deacMt of twilight into the busy valley, "of the foresight and ingenuity of your father. 1 am appalled. He was ahead of most of th* people In the world in bis idea for leaving th* earth, and he was ahead of of taking everybody who was left after th* struggle, to th* new planet. St X<s’-VtE”

ready to leave, and of the thousand of u« here only a hundred could be chosen. It would have been a terrible period for every one.” Eve bugged herself with her arms and looked at him sidewise. "I knew all about Dad’s plans for the dei»arture, and I knew something else. You were not to go. were you?” "Me? Os course not. What good would 1 have been?" Eve smiled. On this evening, an evening so close to the great adven ture. she seemed radiant and unusually tender. “You’re modest, Tony. That’s one *f your greatest charms. Let me tell you: Once I saw Hie list Dad had made up. He had given Bronson first place. I came second. Dodson was third. Ransdell was fourth. And you were fifth. Tony When he could pick almost as he wished from the whole world, he made you fifth. That’s pretty high uh” “Your father must be sentimental to consider me at all. But I am glad he gave Ransdell that fourth position. I can’t imagine any situation In the world which Dave couldn’t handle." Eve Ignored the compliment. “Father took the list away from me. and he was very angry that I had seen It. Peter Vanderbilt was on It When you consider ft. Vanderbilt has as mnd> to offer as almost any one. The dell racy that comes from overbreedln*. a wiry nervous constitution, an artist’* temperament, taste. a learned mind, a gorgeous sense of humor and courage. Probably he’s wasteful, spendthrift, decadent and jaded—or at least he used to be; but how greatly hl* positive virtues outweigh hl* vice* “He’* a good egg,?-Tony replied. "I knew him fur year* His sister went to school with my mother." "Another thing: Dads name wasn’t on that list. I think Dad thought he could save only a hundred people, he figured he was too old, and that his work had been done; and I’ll bet If the first ship had been ready tn leave and there had been none other. Dad would have been missing at the crucial time." “Yea," Tony said thoughtfully. “That 1 * exactly what your father would have done. And how calmly we are able to consider this! It’s strange the way people change. Death ha* lost all its meaning. Suffering has become something we accept as the logical accompaniment of life. I am not even shocked when I think that your father would deliberately commit suicide on this planet if he decided his biological usefulness was at an end—although, of course, such a decision would have been mistaken." Eve nodded in agreement "He in tended to do It I think as a lesson — a sort of instruction—to the others." A alienee fell between them, then Tony began to talk again. “I have changed my ideas about everything. Eve—not only about life and death! I think that even my ideas about you are changing. When Ransdell came to New York under such dramatic circumstances. and when 1 saw your Interest in him, 1 was jealous. 1 pretended I wasn’t even to myself; but I was. And In some small way—some small-minded way—l felt superior to him. 1 wa* better educated, better bred, better trained socially. Since I’ve come to know that man. I’ve learned that from the standpoint of everything that counts, he’s a man, and l‘m still In short pants. “It would have been hard to talk . to you about such things at one time; in fact It would have been impossible, because 1 1 would have considered It bad form. Now it’s all different The day after tomorrow we are going to salt 1 may not have a chance to see you alone again between now and then. I dou’l want to burden you with a feeling of unnecessary responsibility. There isn't any regionsibillty on your part. But I must teil you that I love you. I’ve told you that before, long ago, and what I said then has nothing to do with what 1 feel now. Id saying It I am asking you for nothing. I mean that you shall know only that whatever happen*, whatever you decide, whatever either of u* does in the future, cannot alter th* fact that 1 now do and always shall bold for you Intact th* most furwUrneiital part of all that any man c*» Weel toward any woman." He had finished his words with hl* face turned toward her, and his eye* looking into her eye*. Eve spread her palms on the ground behind her and leaned back. “1 love you. too, Tony. I shall always ’ore you. Tony took her tn hl* arms then and kissed her. "You whistle so persistently and so cheerfully,” Jack Taylor said to Tony on the following morning, "that it makes me Irritable." “Good I” Tony replied, and kept on whiatHng CHAPTER X "Do you know that the list of who goes in which ship ha* Just been posted?" Jack Taylor asked Tony. “Huh.” “I thought that would get a rise out of you. Don’t worry, don’t worry. You’re in the first ship, with Eve, all right. Hendron ain command, You’re a lieutenant James I* with you. But gw*** who’* in command of the sec.»»d Bhije

1 “Jessup?" "Gues* again.* “Kaner "Nope; you’re all wet Those two noble scientists are second in command. The big ship is going out under the instructions of your good friend David Ransdell.* ’’That’* grand,” Tony said; “but will he have sufficient technical knowledge to ran the thing?" “Oh, Jeesup and Kane will do that all right. Ransdell’* only going to be a figurehead until they get to Bronson Beta.” “That’s swell." Tony kicked the lock on his suitcase shut, and said. “We’ve got to get packed up. You know we’re go Ing places tomorrow.” Jack sat down on the bed. "That reminds me; I’m going on the second ship, too." Tony's face fell. They were serious again. Jq£k said: “When you are all set they want you down at the Ark. Everybody’s going through it, and get ting assigned to their quarters." Tony walked up a long flight of steps to the airlock. As he went he cast an upward glance at the elaborate structure of beams which supported the Ark. and which workmen were now removing. The Interior of the Ark was briDlantly lighted by electricity. Through Its center run a spiral staircase, and a long taut cable Inside the stairs. At eight-foot intervals steel floors cut the cylinder Into sections. The two forward sections were crammed with machfrsery and Instruments and across them ran the great thrust-beams against which the atomic tubes would exert their force. A ring of smaller tubes pointing outward around the upper and lower Sections like si«»k's were provided to give free dimensional control of the ship, amt to make the adjustments necessary lor grounding. It had been planned tv travel head-on for the greater of the distance. When the reaction forces were started the whole ship would be upside down for some time, and eventually the landing would be niade a. ter turning it end for end; and although th* probabilities of d*-[n»siiing the ship precisely upon her stern, and of keeping her in that position, were small, it was felt that a ter she had landed she might tip over—a motion that would be broken by the use of the horizontal jets—or that she might even roll, which could also be stopped by the Jets, as had been done on the short and simple hop from the ground on the night of the attack. Tony walked up the spiral staircase from the stern’s engine-room. Above it were stockrooms with their arrangement for lashing fast the live stock. Above the stock rooms were store rooms reaching to the center of the ship* and tightly packed. In the center of the ship were th„ human quarters. their walls carefully padded, and lashings, similar to but more comfortable than those provided for the animals, arranged along the floor. These accommodations were not alluring. They suggested that the journey would be cramped and unpleasant, but inasmuch as It would take only ninety hours if it was successful, everything had been sacrificed to utUity. On the side walls were water taps, and tn steel closets food for a considerably longer time than four days bad been stored; but in their journey through space the travelers would enjoy no comfortable beds, eat no hot meals and divert themselves with no entertainments. The exact conditions of flight through space were unknown; and underneath the springs and paddings which lined the passengers’ quarters was apparatus both for refrigeration and for heating. Tony passed through the double layer of passenger quarters, through the layers of store rooms and the engine room at the front end of the great cylinder, climbing ail the way on the spiral stairs. There he found Hendron, who was testing some of the apparatus. "You sent for me?” Tony asked. "No. Oh, I see what it was. They were giving out the numbers of your slings down beiow. I’ve asked every one to get in slings before we start and when we land as I’m not sure, from the single test, exactly what the general effect will be." As Tony was about to go. Hendron recalled him. "I Deter showed you . my engines, did 1?" “No." Tony said. Hendron waved hl* arm around the chamber. It looked very much like the Interior of a submarine. “This I* the forward power cabin." he began. "The breeches of the main tubes ar* concealed behind a wall which is reinforced by the thrust-beam*. Those •re th* ones which are to break th* force of our fall; but you see here the breeches of the smaller surrounding tubes. They are not unlike cannon, and they work on the same principle. Acting at right angles to our line of flight they can turn the sljlp and revolve It end for end, in fact, like a thrown fire-cracker, if we should turn on jets on opposite sides and opposite end*. The breech of each of these little tubes.” —at that point Hendron turned a wheel with a handle on it, and the rear of one of the tube* •lowly opened—"l* provided with the tubes which generate the ray* that split atom* of beryllium into their proton* and nuclei. The forces engendered in the process, which I* like • molecular explosion, but vastly greater, together with th* disrupted matter, la then discharged through the gun, the barrel of which 1* lined with Ransdell’* metal. The consumption of fuel, so to speak, both io quantity and rate, la regulated by a mechanism on the breech itself. The rat* and volume of the discharge will be. of course. Immensely greater for leaving the earth than it wa* on the mere hop from th* ground on the night of the assault The ship proved Itself then to be a gun, ar rather a number of guns, which will fire steadily on the trip through space. By Newton’s law. which Einstein has modified o*ly to microscopic effects, for every action there Is an equal and positive reaction. so that through space the speed and energy of th* discharge from the tube*—which we also call the engines and motors, rather inaccurately—are what will determine the speed and motion of th* ship.* r«Mij tanked at the brc'ite of th"

TH® STRACUSB

tube and nodded. “Journeying through space we will be a rocket that can be fired front irnth ends and from all around the sides of both ends?" “Exactly, although th* side firing Is of lesser intensity. We have twenty stern vents and twenty forward, you see, and twelve around the circumference at each end.” Hendron smiled. "It is very beautiful, our ship; and according to the law* of physics, by the release of more power, it will navigate space as surely as it hopped from the ground, when we required It to. We’ll leave this world, Tony; and, I believe, we’U land upon Bronson Beta.” Tony stared at him: “And we’ll live afterward ?” “Why not?" Hendron returned again. “We can count upon vegetation on Bronson Beta, almost surely. No, surely, I should say. Higher forms of life must have been annihilated by the cold; but the spores of vegetation could survive. “We know too little about the lower temperatures: but what we hav* discovered Indicate* that the germinating power of micro-organisms and spores should be preserved at lower temperatures for much longer periods than at. our ordinary temperature*.” "At least!" Tony caught up his words. “You will not deny, then, that there may be a possibility of higher life surviving or capable of being revived—too?" (TO BE CONTINUED.) SOLOMON’S CREEK Mr. and Mrs. Vic Niles spent Sunday afternoon in Ligonier. Walter Yoder spent Sunday with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Yoder of New Paris. Guy Smith is ill with the mumps. Mr. and Mrs. George Darr, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bunger, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Van Tine and Mrs. Manda Bunger of Elkhart called at the Charley Bunger home Sunday, c’rank Bunger is in a serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones spent Sunday evening at the Vic Niles home. A number of the members of Class 2 and other guests pleasantly surprised Miss Esther Hillbish Sunday and helped her to celebrate her 12th birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Manford Mishler of New Paris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Darr. About 40 from this place attended church services Sunday night at Burr Oak, where Rev. Dobbins is holding revival meetings. Mr. and Mrs. George Sees* received a message last week of the death of their son-in-law, Earl DiUen of Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whitehead expects to mbvt on the Dan Peters farm near New Paris soon. Carl Lehman spent Sunday with relatives at Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hapner spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Umbenour. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Niles spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hapner. There will b* preaching at this place at 9:30 Sunday morning and Sunday school following.

NEWSALEM Howard Mock and wife are "the proud parents of a baby boy, Douglas Ray. The mother and child are doing nicely. Harry Smith of th* CCC Camp spent the week end with his parents, Joe Smith and family. John Watkins and family of near Leesburg spent Sunday with Roy Pink«rton and family. Those who called at the Howard Mock home Sunday afternoon were: Reuben Mock and daughter Waneta, Walter Harmon and family, Geo. Auer, Joe Smith and Emory Guy and wives. Donald, Harry and Marjorie Smith Arnold LeCount and Pearl Pendergrass spent Sunday with Mike Kuneff and wife of Mishawaka. George Auer and wife spent Saturday evening with Art Hummel and family. Donald Smith and Dale Mock called at the Howard Mock home Wednesday evening. CONCORD Mr. and MnT Merit Rookstool spent the week end with Mr. and Mr*. Chester Stiffler. Mr. and Mr*. Bertram Whitehead and daughter Martha Lee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dewart. Ruth Darkwood and Philip Whirledge have the measles. Mrs. Marie LeCount spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Ivs Coy. Those who were guests at the Ernest Mathews home Sundsy were Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher and Wayne and Yvonne. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wyland and daughter Patricia Ann spent Sunday at the Wm. Wyland home. TIPPECANOE Mr. and Mrs. A. Likens visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tooley Sunday. Miss Mayzel Kline spent Saturday v... t ~.. • w HIX LtUWrfriwa John Eberly virited with his sisters, Mrs. Clarence Mock and Mrs. J. L. Kline over the week end. Gerald 5 Priest and Noble Kline

were home over the week end. Mary Kuhn and daughter made a trip to ElkhaH Friday. 5 ‘ Noble and Ormel Kline took dinner Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber. Isaiah Kuhn called at the J. L. Kline home Thursday. Miss June Jacoby called on ’Miss Mayzel Kline Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber and Royal Kline and wife took dinner Sunday with the James Gilbert family. Noble Kline visited Jessie Baugher Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber called on Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gordy Thursday Vern and Fred Kuhn and James Rothenberger called at the Gordy home Tuesday. SOUTHSHORE Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfo-s spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock. Mrs. Martha Jordon has been on the sick list, but is improved at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles and son Burton and Bill Kelly spent Sunday with Mr.' and Mrs. Bert Searfoss. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Jbrdon of Edinburg, Ind., have spent the past two weeks with Mrs. Martha Jordon. Mrs. Leland Baker has spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Roy Hartman of Goshen. Mr. Snyder and Mr. Leidner of Goshen spent Sunday at their cottage. Mrs. Lester Mock called on Mrs. Jordon Sunday afternoon. AFRICA.

Ezra Shock has been on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dye and son from Elkhart spent the week end with Eli Shock and family. Sunday dinner guests in the Elmo Shock home were Mr. and Mrs. Will Shock, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stamats, Elizabeth Shodk and Jonas Cripe. W allace Baugher has obtained, employment in Ford’s factory in Detroit. Mis. Merle Gawthrop has been on the sick list the past week. Elmer Baugher and family spent Friday evening in the Elmo Shock home. Mrs. Amy Wingard, who has been quite ill since Christmas, is now under the doctor’s care. - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhn spent Monday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock. Della Jarrett and Charles Morrison spent Monday evening in the Jonas Cripe home. RICHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Dale Juday were South Bend Sunday. John Emmert and son Jr., called at the Will Hire home in Ligonier Sunday afternoon. V Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Ott spent Monday evening with James Simpson and family of Albion. Arthur Simmons has been ill with flu. Mrs. Grace Harper and daughter called at the Henry Gale home Sunday. Robert Strieby and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ott. The Ladies Aid met Tuesday with Mrs. Arthur Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Ott attended the Lincoln Day Banquet at Elkhart hotel Tuesday evening. Mrs. Emery spent Sunday at the Max Emery home in Ligonier. Misses Treva Simmons, Betty and Martha Hire, Wilma Jan* Shuder and Maxine Blue spent Sunday with Betty Blue. DISMAL Mrs. Lee Lung visited her mother Mrs. Bell Hull in Cromwell last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Swartz of Cedar Point entertained relatives from Fort Wayne over the week end. Howard Harper of Chicago was the guest of his parents, Mr. - and Mrs. Frank Harper and family over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dull and two children of Cromwell; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reed and daughter of Elkhart were entertained in the Stanley Lung home Sunday. Mrs. Doris Stump and daughter Mary Kathrine of Ligonier are spending the week with their grandmother, Mrs. Charlie Dull. Mrs. Lon Burley is slowly improving from her recent illness. i y REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The Journal is furnished with the following transfers of real estate by Houton C. Frazer, abstractor. War saw, Ind. Frank W. Bryant, receiver, to Frances and Frank Martino, 80 acres section 17 Turkey Creek township, 1500. Geo. Cunningham to Wallace and Evelyn Bobeck, 25x40 ft. lot adj. to Boat House lot No. 54 Ogden Is'and, $125. John D. Baumgartner to Eunice Steffen, lot 6 block 5 Bee knell addition, Milford, S9OO. Emma Ruch to Mary Ruch, lot 3 block 3 Becknell’s addition, sl. Emma Andrew to Mildred. G. Watkins, a l$)x200 ft. tract in Yellow J anks Park, Webster Lake, sl.

BOOK REVIEW. (By Bessie Witherel Ballard) “American Family,” by Faith Baldwin, published recently by Farrar and Rinehart, $2.00, is the story of a young missionary minister to China Tobias Condit, who marries a New York State girl, Elizabeth Lewis, and takes her to the missionary field. A graffic description follows of their perilous jburney in a windjammer through three oceans; battling typhoons. • , An interesting account is given of their lives in the Mission; of the peculiar customs of the Chinese; of struggles with disease, famine and other hardships; and of the births of their children. Their little daughter dies and their son, David, when grown to young manhood, is brought to the United States, where he finishes his education as a physician, for the purpose of returning to China and working with his father in the missionary field. While still in college, David’s mother dies. From then on, the story deals with David’s graduation, his marriage, and his return to China, where he rejoins his father. In due course of time, David’s daughter is born, beginning the third generation—his father dies, and David and his family return to" the United States. Then follows an account of the births of other children and the abundant life of a country doctor’s American family in an American home. To the reader who loves to wand-

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: T NE KETERING’S PHO “] ; GROCERIES MEATS BEER : : —SATURDAY SPECIALS— j • 10 lbs. Pure Granulated Sugar, 46c • • 6 lbs Eating Apples 25c 1 lb. Icing Powder, 9c • • 6 large siie Oranges 19c Wheat Krumbles, pkg. 10c Z J Head Lettuce, each 9c 2 lb. pkg. Rolled Oats, 13c • : Yellow So. American Pop Corn, 1 lb. pkg 10c : • — I- • • Large Spanish Onions, lb 5c Burco Coffee, lb. 21c * • aabber Girt Baking Pdr. 9c 2 gal. No. 20. Motor Oil __sl.oo • • 2 pkgs. Little Crow Pancake or Buck- . • : wheat Flour, 19c • ■ Specials for Saturday All Items Cash SUGAR, 10 POUNDS, . L 46c SODA CRACKERS, 2 lb. box ?. _ 19c SOUP BEANS, 4 lbs. 17c CHIPSO, box 16c TOMATOES, 15c can .. 13c APRICOTS, 22c can 20c MACARONI, 3 lbs. .... ... 25c SOAP, KIRKS FLAKE, 10 bars 35c PUMPKIN, 15c can. .... 12c CHOCOLATE PROPS, were 15c 1b,.. „ 12c BRING IN YOUR EGGS. Seider’s Grocery

er through the pages of a smoothrunning biography, “American Family” will prove a very interesting story. RED CROSS MEETS. At the county Red Cross meeting in Warsaw, Tuesday evening, the matter of putting life guards at the lakes of the county, and the question of testing school children for tuberculosis and supplying serum for those needing it, were both discussed. o—: The meanest thing that happened last week was the singing by a group of so-called pals of a newly married man at his wedding of “You Are in the Army Now.”

Grieger’s FANCY GROCERIES Phone 15 - Free Delivery CASH SUGAR, * 1® pounds, 4:00 — BUTTER qq Per Pound OoC GRAPENUTS, -| n Package, JL I C JELLO, -| Q 3 packages JL«7V CHOCOLATE, -| Q Bakers, lb.JLtjC COCOA, -| Q 2 pounds, AJ7V CRACKERS, -I Q 2 pounds, Ai/C beans, q Red Kidney, can SAUER KRAUT ' No. can RAISINS, I 2 pounds, XvV FLOUR, 24 pounds, O i V SEE OUR MEAT PRICES A'' < ' ■ S-. ’ Sugar winners last week were: Frank Wood, John Sloan, Eston Kline, Charles Bishop, Walter Kegg.

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