The Syracuse Journal, Volume 8, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 May 1915 — Page 6

/WWWWWW | KITCHEN | * Work Made Easy | I , O f J § ZHfflaiMk < t < u I ’"a ”. -5 I < i i 2■ ' * I -n •» 5 > s > £ You Too 2 > flj will like it.? Everyone does. You fl) A jJ? sit down to work; plenty of kne® room. Everything in front of you. f XZ» Miles of steps saved. The *"T| $ q Hoosier g > 6 is used by 600.000 women because it is *■* the most practical, well built and com* *" & f Dlete. Come in and see for vdurself. ? The long hot weeks of sum- £ r mer are fast approaching. < Let the Hoosier LESSEN your> | <* work during those strenuous £ £ days. $ J We carry a most Complete Line £ J of House-Furnishings £ | Smith Clark Co. | £ HOME OUTFITTERS < £ Goshen, - - Indiana e '^> / V%’W x W'V%'V%Z I Mr. BUILDER j t * W The time has arrived when you should * 4jh beerin operation on that new house. Y jk a Mi’ A We have the material in large quantities. A A good assortment to choose from. We also have A the famous Wheeler adjustable window screen /k which can be raised, lowered or removed with >k perfect ease. See them. w | We have a big supply of Pulp, Plaster, Lime, # cement and all kinds of building material. 1 Syracuse Lumber & Goal Go. I $ P. R. SPRAGUE, Manager |

What is GhiroDraGtlo (Ki-ro-prak-tik) It is a scientific method of adjusting the cause of disease without drugs or instrumeents, based on a correct knowledge of anatomy and especially the nervous system. The Chiropractic idea is that the cause of disease is in the person afflicted, and the adjustment in correcting the wrong that is producing it. The function of every organ in the bodv is controlled by mental impulses from the brain which it transmits through the nerves. Any nerves interfering with the transmission of mental impulses results in an abnormal function called disease. This interference is produced by sublaxated vertebrae pressing upon nerves as they pass out from the spinal cord. The trained adjuster is able to locate its point of obstruction or interference, and by means of adjusting the subluxated vertebrae corrects the cause and normal conditions of health is the results? Your nerves must be free from pressure, or vqu can not remain well. J. M. Schoeberl, GhirooraGtor. Located over the Quality Hardware Store. Office Hours, 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Consultation and analysis Free at Office.

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LAKE WAWASEE

South Shore. A party of guests enjoyed all the thrills of mushrooms hunting Sunday and bagged not quite a bushel. Stuart Cowgill, of Wabash, is*at his cottage with his family. They expect to remain a week. Dr. Tolman and family have rented a cottage belonging to Mr. Sudlow and are now occupying it. The doctor will remain all summer. He is an Indianapolis physician. L. 1. Baker and wife and R. M. Hastings and family, motored to the lake from Goshen. Sunday. T. F. Vaughn and family motored up from Wabash for the weekend at his cottage. Mr. Vaughn’s cottage looks very attractive this year and he is making it quite as comfortable as attractive. Mrs. Jacob Sheets and guests motored from Ligonier to the lake last Thursday for a trip around the lake and a dinner at one of the popular hostleries on the South Shore. Her guests were Mrs. Ashton Sedgewick, Mrs. J. L. Dunning and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Kerner. The storm Saturday night and Sunday worked a hardship on everyone. The rumor that Ike Melinger was arrested for exceeding the speed limit was entirely unfounded. Vawter Park Guests. Mrs. W. R. Parks, Geo. W. Eulette, G. H. Carlson,. Chicago; Otto Mueller, Henry Besten, Fred W. Keister, Chas. A. Bohmer, J. J. Schultz, Dr. A. O. Pfingst, Dr. Chas. Sauter, W. A. Reisert, Louisville; Mr and. Mrs. B. C. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stevenson and daughter, South Bend; Henry Severen, E. 0. Sangen, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Buschman, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rappaport, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kipp, Ed. Horst, 11. G. Cassidy, W. O. Greyer, Indianapolis; F. C. Eberhart, Orno Spiellberg, Wm. Harvey, Ed. Fostbaeur, Roy E. Rohledder, Mishawaka. Geo. Rittle, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Boss, Miss Carrie Beckner, Miss Mattie Rittle, Elkhart; T. S. Hammond, Milford; Mr. and Mrs. F. 11. Hulbard, and daughter Jane, Kokomo; A. E. Boyce, T. H. Visenboongle, Muncie; Chester Hick, Hammond; 11. Graham, Crown Point; Father Geo. P. Torrence, Lafayette. Rev. and Mrs. Semans of Warsaw who have been spending a few days at their cottage, have returned to their winter home. Dr. Stephenson and family, of Wabash, have arrived for the season. The doctor’s interest in the lake has not abated in the east, during all the thirty years he has been coming here. His family feel that his interest in the fishing is increasing. Possibly because the fishing is improving. Harold Murry, son of the proprietor of the Ditton hotel, broke his arm while cranking an automobile belonging to some one else. Dr. Hoy took him to Warsaw for X-ray examination. One bone was broken near the wrist. Mr. Conrad spent the week-end at his cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Honeywell spent a few days at their beautiful cottage last week. Miss Louise Voorhees, of Chica-* go. who has been home for a few weeks, has returned to the city but hopes to be at the lake a little later in the season. The good roads movement is growing every day. Don’t think that because the road runs behind your house that its a city alley and is the place for garbage and refuse. Others like to drive along that road and your yard adjoining that road should be presentable. Learn to like to see others enjoy themselves in proper pastimes. Mr. Frey, of Louisville, who has been stopping at Ditton’s hotel showed his usual skill in fishing. He caught a ten and a half pound pike and a five pound pike in one day. Mr. Frey says he enjoys the mid-summer fishing quite as much as the spring fishing. ■ Mr. Collins, of the Amusement Co., spent several days in Fori. Wayne last week. Mrs. Eugene Miller, who is occupying the Bishop White cottagt? for the season, has her father,

James Archbold of Denver, Colo, with her for the summer. Mr. Archbold is the brother of John Archbold of the Standard Oil Co. Her brother James H. Archbold of Sarnia, Ontario, is the head of the Standard Oil Co. in Canada and he will be her guest this week. Mrs. Harry Felty spent a few days in Chicago Junction this week. Mrs. Louis Holt is spending a few days in South Bend. Walter Weaver, in cleaning an educated Wawasee fish, found a live turtle, a fish that had evidently been eaten alive, some grass from the bottom of the lake, and a piece of an acorn. Now, that’s going from soup to nuts. The fish had lots of real, red blood and was gamey. We suggest a diet of live things for some of the people that get an income from the lake. Every little boost helps. We do not mean to be sacreligous but we humbly beg that you go to the fish you dead ones, mark well its diet and become a game one. We forgot to mention that the fish had lake water with its meals. Edgar Ellworth Jamison of Chicago, expects to spend the season at Lake View hotel. Misses Marcia and Norma Boland expect to arrive at the lake the last week in May. Mr. Van Osdale spent Sunday at the lake looking after his cottage. He stopped at Ditton’s hotel. He says his family will only spend the month of June here this year as they expect to go to California. Paul Goodale has opened the Lake Side grocery for the season. He expects to meet the approval of his patrons as in other years. Alvan Stuckman of Garrett is a guest of Jeiferson Werner. Mr. Fargo and Miss Julia Fargo were at the Fargo cottage for a few days last week. Reuben Lutz and family of Wabash, spent several days at their cottage getting the place ready for the season. Frank Remy and wife spent several days at their cottage last week. Mr. Remy is as enthusiastic about the Wawasee Golf Club as ever. He will give out lots of information about the Club in the first edition of the Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, June 3rd. The Wawasee Amusement Co. have abandoned' the idea of building the big boat this season but will build an amusement pavilion on the property which is west of Lake View. They will give dances and have moving pictures. The pavilion will have a floor space of thirty-five by seventy-two feet. They have not decided upon the music as yet but the public can learn about the entertainments each week in advance in the Syracuse ahd Lake Wawasee Journal. Ditton Hotel Guests. J. A. Van Osdale, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hunter, J. A. Hoepping, Indianapolis. North Side. Sargent’s Hotel Guests. Elwood George, Chipley, Fla.; Mrs. F. P. Bothwell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green, and Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Sheets, Ligonier; R. L. McGee and wife, Miss Madge Magee, C. L. Bornsehein, Fort Wayne; Dr. W. B. Tiderst, Millersburg; J. H. Lones and wife, Warsaw’; W. H. King and wife, J. F. Peterson and wife, W. B. Beroth, P. Canerd and wife, C. R. Brittsau and wife, Milford; C. W. Scott and wife, E. A. Loop and wife, Fred Powers and wife, Warsaw; R. R. Radcliff and wife' Princeton; G. A. Leifen, H. L. Swetzin and wife, E. E. Letz and wife, Leesburg; W. E. and W. C. Bosnian and wives, C. A. Reydon and wife, E M. Eddinger and wife, L. L. Latimer and wife, Ed Roke, Pierceton; C. E. Bolinger and wife E. B. Noyes, Warsaw; C. M. Tucker, Mentone; Warren Darst, Ida Darst, F. E. Bash and wife, Nevin McConnell, Chas. M. Long and wife, John Hareny and wife, Wm. Conrad and wife, Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Valbrecht, Frank W. Green, G. O. Snyder and wife, Syracuse; F. J. Young and wife, Milford; M. F.Wadtell and wife, Leesburg; W. W. Wheeler and wife, Syracuse, J. M. Webber, Warsa'w; J. W. Rothenberger,

BEARDSLEY’S STUDIO The Simple gift that lends the' touch of friendship without the embarrassment of an obligation—Your PHOTOGRAPH PHONE 10 for an appointment.

wife and daughter; W. Ilf Robb and wife Syracuse; Leon Kelly and wife Goshen; Miss Fay Jay Elkhart; R. F. Brumbaugh, Elkhart; Miss Ruth Chapman, Frank Knisely, Goshen; M. Seelburg, B. W. Scheyock, Misses Irene Poole, Virginia Carey, Ruth Evans, Fort Wayne; Dr. A. O. Pfingst, F. W. Keisker, C. W. Bohmer, J. J. Schulten, O. E. Mueller, Dr. J. W. Sauter, Louisville; Henry Bester, W. A. Reiser. J. G. Knox, of Goshen, and family, who have a cotage at 3 ' Jones landing, have been spending a few 'ays at the lake. S. E. Stafford and family of Elkhart are the guests of Joe Knox at Jones landing. Mrs. F. G. Hubbell has been at her cottage for two weeks. Mrs. Henderson of Chicago, her niece, and Mrs Rrin Ragsdale and baby, of Indianapolis, her daughter, have been her guests. Wawasee Inn Annex Guests. C. W. Craig, Walter Howe, C. N. Patton, W. W. Piel, Mrs. F. R. Shepard, Indianapolis; H. Brok Salie and wife, Ft. Wayne; Miss C. 11. Comstock, Indianapolis; Chas. E. Pasd, Kenneth McDonald, Fort Wayne; Rosuoe Davis, Saginaw, Mich.; M. Paul, Evanston, 111.; V. Trescert, Ft. Wayne; Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Bulson, Jr. Ft. Wayne. A fishing rod given to Hank Hawkins by his grandfather, when Hank was a boy and with which he has fished with evfer since with great success, was presented to the Kindwords Club this spring and now decorates the walls of the Inn Annex until it shall be removed to the club rooms at Indianapolis. Mr. Bishop, of the Marine Supply Co., reports that the 35 foot Remy launch and the 20 foot Elwood George launch will go into commission this week. Jessie Sargent put the Falcon” and ‘ ‘ Shorty ’ ’ Brakes his ‘ ‘ Robert Lee” in commission last week. The Supply Co. has extended its dock out over the bar so that there will not be any trouble getting in, in the future. Wm. Hoops, of Chicago, is spending a few days at his cottage getting ready for the season. Chas. Newell and wife of Goshen are spending a few days at their cottage. The Jones hotel opens next Sundays for the season. Haines and John Egbert were at their cottages over Sunday. Sargent’s hotel had about 175 guests for dinner Sunday, the Knights Templar had a big feast. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Xanders will spend several weeks at their Wawasee cottage. WILL BE FINE EDITION. Over Fifty Half-Tone Illustrations Will Be Used. Plans for the special lake edition of the Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal are progressing nicely and much interest is being taken by residents of Lake Wawasee. Ail cottagers are invited to have photographs taken of their properties of which cuts can be made. No charge is made for insertion in the paper except the actual cost of pictures and cuts. Close to seven thousand copies of this edition will be printed for distribution and it will be one of the best advertisments that Syracuse and Lake Wawasee has ever had. Subscribers will receive one copy free of charge, extra copies furnished at ten cents each. Buys Lake Property. B. F. Hoopingarner has purchased the lake property owned by Paul Goodale. Mr. Goodale will continue to run the Lakeside Grocery, selling only the building and grounds to Mr. Hoopingarner. The property has about 100 feet of lake front. £

JaTTa s t Here we are with? * ■ ' I g°°ds to supply the ‘ demands of those who prefer to use a steel H fence POST. The latest g S ; a °d hest thing of its - L hind on the market. > | Made of the best Open | ] * _ Hearth Steel. Two \ls J j locks on each Post. r The r and t * I IImIFt , Galvanized Metal Post ■ L® I ' * • worthy of ; ■ i your consideration. Can be had from 5 ‘ feet in length. ' -- SEE them. Suracusc LuinbGr and Goal Go. 11 JL I Annual i May White Sale: Time to buy dainty Dress Fabrics | and beautiful Embroideries at a | saving. I At 25c yard Embridered White Poplins, the plain material alone sells at this price--that is why Embroidered Poplin at H the price a very low price. At 19c yard Splash Crepe Voiles. 40 inches wide, all white [1 with Lavender, Pink, Black and Blue Nub Splash, a splen- | did value at 25c a yard. I At 10c yard Crinkled Seersuckers, 32 inches wide, Pink, 1 Blue, Tan and Lavender stripes, according to width this material is worth 20c a yard. At 19c yard Dainty White Voile, 40 inches wide, a sheer fabric and a splendid value at 25c yard, an extraordinary white goods bargain. $1 and $1.25 Curtains 69c Pair. Beautiful Nottingham Lace Curtains 36 to 45 inches wide and 3 yards long, all new designs, SI.OO and $1.25 values at 69c pair. At 10c yard Cambric Flouncings Embroideries 18 inches wide, values here up to 25c yard, these goods cannot be duplicated again at the price. At 19c yard Cambric Corset Cover Embroideries, 18 inches wide, beautiful work over splendid material and at this price a rare bargain. At 25c yard A sensational Embroidery value, 18 inch Cambric Swiss and Nainsook Flouncing 35, 40 and 50c values in beautiful patterns. At 50c yard 45 inch Voile Flouncings all new 1915 Embroidered designs, regular SI.OO values, these flouncings are much in demand this summer. $27.50 Axminister Rugs $19.98 A rare bargain in our Rug Selection, best grade 9x12 Electro Axminister Rugs in new patterns at $19.90 each. The Hudson Co. Goshens Largest Dry Goods Store

J. H. BOWSER Physician and Surgeon Tel. 85—Offiice and Residence Syracuse. Ind. BUTT & XANDERS Attorney s-at-Law ractice in all Courts Money to Loan. Fire Insurance. Phone 7 SYRACUSE, IND.

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