The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 9, Number 9, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 June 1916 — Page 4

I I msatoiHnirfiMißnffibiMww ■iiiiihi > | Hurrah for the Glorious Fourth! ][ I o i Right here is the place to get your o display-works and noise-makers. ][ I WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING: o | Fire-crackers of all kinds Giant Salutes o ♦ Leader Sparklers Yankee Doodle Sparklers o | 3-and 9-minute Sparklers * Ana Sparklers o I* Torpedoes Snake Nests Roman Candles o 10c Novelties Assorted Penny Novelties o Red-and-Green Spray Sticks 5c Novelties o ~„ „ .11 I 111 ~11 I ' *“ "* ’■«**«■** ► i F. L. Hoch & Soni: The Old Grocery ♦ Store on the Corner t I informs you that “there's a reason” | | back of the appetizing aroma arising t t from Widlar s Chin Chin coffee in tne | {making. Moreover, we are giving away | with this delightful brand a wide range X $ of premiums including cut glass, alu- $ t minum percolators, stew-pans, tea- ♦ ♦ kettles, roasters, strainers, silverware, ♦ | roller skates, food choppers, electric | | irons,, etc. ♦ I We can easily solve that lunch 2 ♦ problem for your motor party or picnic | | ---grape juice, potted and cold sliced | | meats, olives, fancy cakes, cheese, jel- | i lies, ginger ale, fresh and canned fruits. | I Elmer P. Miles | | Attend the Grand and Glorious <! I Fourth of July ;: | CELEBRATION I * 1* At Roger’s Band Park, Goshen !! ;— ——.— —• t Big Contests and Sports Horse-shoe pitching, greased pole, fat | ♦ men’s race, wheelbarrow race, egg race. | | chicken race, tub race, sack race, and t f nail-driving race for the ladies. i i v -mm- t_ — I ■-■in -- IIJ nil ! OUT-DOOR BAND CONCERTS f o ' I W—uul. M—wwi i - T-7i ~~nrr’ urn ■~i ~wrr ttitt — i —it -- —————▼ o $300.00 worth of Novel Fireworks t o • • t o —— —~ !» Everybody’s 5c Dance — Good Music | _——— I ;; Admission to Park FREE All Day | o ♦ i Don't Gafrii' Witter i ♦ Save the time and drudgery of carry- ♦ f ing and heating every bit of water you | | use. Install running water right in | | your kitchen. The satisfactson you ♦ | will experience will repay you many i ♦ times the cost of such system. | > Let as figure on your plumbing at once. ♦ i COLWELL & GORDY | Job Printing of All Kinds Neatly and Quickly Done at the Journal Office

THE SYRACUSE AND LAKE WAWASEE JOURNAL

■j| Local and Personal | * j Old papers for sale at The Journal ► I office. 629 f ► Harry of Garrett, is vis-! ► iting Syracuse friends. ► Have your Picture Framed at ► Beckman’s Store. 61 f ► Mrs. Jessie Mitchell, of Nappanee, ► is visiting Mrs. Ella Wolf. ► Dancing at the Waco, afternoon f of July 4th. 6291 ► • Mrs. Wm. Wogoman is very ill at ► | the home of John Rentfrow. ► 0. C. Stoelting, wife and son re- * turned home after a week’s absence. ► Mrs. Geo L. Xanders and son Laucks are visiting Elkhart rela- ► tives. *' George Mathews, who is working *: in Fort Wayne, spent the week end ► I here. f Arthur Bender, of Blue Island, ► 111., is visiting at the George Zerbe ► home. ► Charley Wead has returned from ► the Soldiers’ home, where he spent j the winter. Mrs. Sam J. Rasor and Mrs. Geo. Phoebus were Nappanee-visitors on Thursday. A new line of fancy Rockets i have just arrived at Beckman’s I Store. 61f Mrs. Emma Weybright, of Elgin, Ills.,- was the guest of Milo Geyer and family over Sunday. S. J. Rasor and wife, and Fred Buhrt and family motored to Mishawaka last Sunday. Order vour binder canvases, covers, guards and knives now.—The Brown-Irvine Co. 629 f The next meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. Dan Warble, July sth. AU kinds of Mattresses, Cots and Bed Springs are now on display at The Furniture Store. 61 f Mrs. Hill is very ill with heart trouble at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Weybright. The Misses Gladys and Iva Deari dorff took dinner Sunday with Win- ; ifred and Glenna Shannon. Mart Long and wife spent Sunday i with George Long and family. Mr. Long is in very poor health. Perfection Oil Cook Stove, the kind with a national reputation.— The Brown-Irvine Co. 629 f G. A. McEwen, wife and children spent Sunday at Huntington, visiting Mrs. McEwen’s parents. Victrola records for July 4th are i here. Come in and hear them at Beckman’s. 622 f Mrs. Rachael Skane and son, of Toledo, are spending a few days with Mrs. Harry Cullers. Miss Miriam Cloud, of Avilla, spent from Friday until Monday at the Rev. W. E. Hogan home. Miss Lilly Deardorff spent the week end with Mrs. Carrie Shannon and daughter Bernice at Winona. Mrs. Elva Doll and son Oleria spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Wm. Sheffield and wife. George Peeper and wife visited at the C. IL I auner home on Harrison ■ street from Saturday until Tuesday. I Warren T. Colwell mid wife, E. E. Miles, wife and daughter Elva, spem I several days at the Colwell cottage at Kale Island. John Miles took Joe Smeltzer and i wife to South Bend Sunday to attend the funeral cf Mr. Smeltzer’s i brother-in-law. Bathing Suits—For men, women and children; also Beach Hats, Bathing Caps and Shoes. A. W. Strieby 6291 Mrs. Chas. Wilcox and mother, and Mrs. Caroline Darr are spending the week at the home of Rav Moats, of New Paris. ■ Miss Gretchen Smith, of Cromwell, is spending a few days here ! at the home of Hauora A. Miles on ► East Main street. t • Mrs. J. W. Rothenberger returned ► last week from Elkhart, where she ► has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. L. Whitehead. ► Harry Young and wife, of Roch- * ester, motored to Syracuse last ► week and were the guests of T. A. ► Brainard and wife. ► Hanora A. Miles and daugh- ► ters Mary, Phyllis and Marjorie, I spent over Sunday at Cromwell, ► visiting at the home of A. H. Smith. Mrs. W. E. Hogan accompanied the Campfire Girls on a “hike” last \ Thursday to Indian Hill, where the day was sp nt in outdoor pastimes, f Dinner was cooked in the open.

Mrs. Lavina Koch, of Plymouth, ; is paying an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Burgener. W. L. Whitehead and wife, of Elkhart, spent Saturday evening and Sunday at the J. W. Rothenbergw ! home. Tilman Rookstool and wife of Elkhart, and John Bickell and family, of Goshen, are visiting the Nicolai ‘ and Meek families north of town. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover, of Warsaw, ! visited Ivan Moats and family Sat-;; urday and Sunday, and all made a ; drive Saturday evening to Ligonier. Mrs. Mary Crowl, of Warsaw; Will I : Crowl, wife and daughter Mary Katherine, Mrs. I. C. Alleger, of Fort Wayne, were guests of Charles Rentfrow last Wednesday. •' A new line of Linoleum just in. j New patterns and a large line to select from. Let us figure with you on your linoleum needs. A. W. Strieby. 6291 Frank Miles, wife and daughter son-in-law and little grandsoii, motored through from South Chicago last Friday to visit until Sunday at the Jacob Whitehead home. Rev. W. E Hogan, wife and children visited friends at Inwood Friday and Saturday. Rev. Hogan returned Sunday morning, leaving his wife and children for a longer visit. The following guests ate dinner Sunday at the home of George Bailey: Pat Brady and wife, Mrs. Cullers, of Wolf Lake; Mrs. Noe and son, of Kimmel, and Donovan Strock and family. Miss Esther Friedly, of Clyde, 0., is spending a few days with Miss Alice Sprague. This is the first time these two friends have been together since Miss Sprague moved to Syracuse. The Misses Glenna Shannon and Catherine Rapp were home from Winona for the week end. Miss Rapp returned Sunday; Miss Shannon Wednesday, accompanied by Miss Iva Deardorff. Warren Cline, Mrs. Lula Stoudanor and daughter Gertrude, C. Shouder and family, of New Paris; Pallon Ringer and family, of Indianapolis; and Emmett Weaver and family were Sunday guests of Ralph Vail and family. John Gordy, of Gary, was in Syracuse Saterday evening and Sunday. Mrs. Gordy and children returned with him; they have been visiting two w’eeks at the home of her parents, Samuel Smith and wife, on South Harrison street. Those who took Sunday dinner with Earl Hamman and wife were: Burton Howe and wife, C. J. Hamman and wife, of North Baltimore, 0; Mrs. Jacob E. Kern and daughter Katherine, Mrs. Jane Kern and •Forest Kern and wife. The Journal is sorry to announce that a bunch of interesting items from Benton and Solomon’s Creek arrived at this office too late for publication this week. To make sure, all such communications should reach the editor’s desk not later than Tuesday evening. REAL ESBTE_ TRANSFERS HOUTON C. FRAZER ABSTRACTOR WARSAW. INDIANA Winona Mineral Water Co to Solomon 0 Dickey, 49 lots fiirst ad Winona 1000 John Fitton to Dale r Homan, N pt lots 39 and 40 Paulun ad Silver Lake 400 Geo W Bittikoffer, Guard, to Peter Bowen, 40 a sec 8 Prairie tp 2940 Same to Seth B Yeiter, 381'2 a sec 8 Prairie tp 3360 E 0 Excell, trustee, to Floyd R Neff etal, lot 825 Winona 605 Same to Collins M Hoover, lots 93 & 94 fifth ad Winona 1200 Same to Cora B Knox, lots 79, 80 and 81 third ad Winona 4050 , L R Kershaw to Ira C Reed and wife, 40 a sec 30 Scott tp 6000 ‘ Joseph Counts and Laura A Cox to Allen and Geo Sutherlin, tract sec 1 Wa>ne tp 1050 Eliza Barnes to Ora R and Myrtle J Ferguson, pt O L 1 & 2 Williams I ad Warsaw 400 ( Emanuel Miller to Daniel C Mock, , tracts sec 23 & 24 Tippeca- ] noe tp 4100 , Sarah A Fessler to Frederick W ! Riggs, 10 a sec 13 Harrison tp 650 I Effie M Kelly to Marietta Ros- ! brugh, 136 a sec 20 Plain tp 700 ! Mary M Banks to Herbert C and * ‘ Ottie B Lehman, S part lot 418 I Warsaw 1100 , John S Inks to Jos J Hamsher, i! 80 a sec 5 Jefferson tp 1200011

HOM! HU j DM' ALMOST HERE I I Big Circus and Great Spectacle Occupy Five Trains Crammed with Wonders. The big event for which the youngsters and grownups have been impatiently waiting is drawing near, for on Saturday, July Bth, Ringling Brothers’ circus is to exhibit afternoon and night in South Bend. Expectancy never ran so high before and it is likely that this district will send a large delegation to feed the x elephants. Unusual interest centers around the gigantic spectacle, ‘■Cinderella,” with which the famous slio a men are this season opening their wonderful main tent program. “Cinderella” is probably the ' best loved of all fairy to see it produced with more than. 1009 persons, hundreds of dancing girls and glorious pageants, indeed gives promise of making childhood's golden dreams come true. In the same great tent will come the marvelous circus numbers in which 400 men and women performers, scores of trained animals and a, galaxy of special features are introduced. The majority of the acts are entirely new to America, the Ringling Bros, having secured the pick of those European performers who have been obliged to seek engagements in this country because of the war. The all-new street parade will take place show day morning. Ford Employes Discharged Henry Ford, pacifist and millionaire automobile manufacturer, has served notice on his employes that if the y go to fight the Mexicans! they v ill not only lose their wages: but tha their jobs will be forfeited, j Ford, it is understood, is opposed; to his men enlisting in the Michigan ! State militia, or any other military • organization.

ISeasonableJMfermgsJ

| Bathing Suits g For Men--O One- and two-piece suits in all wool worsted and cotton fabrics, 50c, SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.50. § For Ladies—m "Water—Sprite” made in one kA piece. Skirt can never become detached and drop. Furnishes absolute protection in and out of the water. Nateriais are the best ; t? obtainable for purpose and price, ’ $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, 3.50, ‘ ft $4.00 ana $5.00. 0 i For Boys—--0 . . . •> One- and two-piece in blue or 1 Sx' » - I gray, blue with white body stripe, | and gray with white body stripe, j 25c and 50c. ft Rubber Caps—- & Best quality, all colors, 25, 50 and § 50c. g g Bathing Slippers— W For, men 50c. ft For women, 25 35, 50, and 75c. ti Water Wings— S White, 25c. Colors 35c.

8.. . L 1 § “Dime Guaranteed Sox”—you get six pairs ma box; w n black and assorted colors—good for six months. p « r \ § I The Star Clothing Store |

;; 100 Farmers were asked, t q “What is the most useful piece of machinery for o the farm?” $ o ♦ o 97 Answered, o “A GASOLINE ENGINE.” | Why? Why? I j It Furnishes Power for It Furnishes Power for ♦ f /Cutting Feed Shelling Corn f I Pumping Water Spraying I t Grinding Electric Lighting a Filling Silos Irrigating J X Running Washers Shearing T ▲ Operating Separators Corn Dumps X Turning Grindstones Shredding | Baling Hay And Numerous | * Cutting Wood Other Things Rock Island Engines “make good” x The Genuine Aiiuo Engine X I Brown—lrvine Go. I | Syracuse, Indiana | Automobile Repairing Have your engine overhauled and out into <rood order. Workmanship guaranteed and prices reasonable. Accessories and Supplies Dan Myers Phone 196

o Summer Union Suits g . g Some men like body-fit- 8 ting underwear—even in the lighter weights. We call our fitted models w “Non-Skids”—they can’t bind, pinch £4 or crawl up, no matter what position your body takes. £-» / L. S* ti Kenosha-KJosed-Krotch £3 - Union Suits ’ You will appreciate particularly the £3 “Non Skid” styles in the. Kenosha- Vs Klosed-Krotch line; one smooth, single thick- </» ness of soft, absorbent cloth throughout the Sg '. - & xx & $ g S B & & § Knosha-KloMd Kratcb £j Union Suite Q crotch; in both athletic and form fitting models; nainsook and knit materials. The £•* athletic style is the ONLY athletic union /J. suit with the Knit crotch. Price SI.OO the suit. B. V. D.’s SI.OO the suit. Porosknit and other brands 50c to SI.OO the suit. Boy’s union suits 25c to SI.OO the suit. IMPORTANT:— g Our special measurement service assures Cw you of correct fitting underwear. We rj ’ measure and fit the length of the body as well as the breadth of the chest. £2