The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 9, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 October 1916 — Page 5

1 1 ' ’ " . ' k -vtfeK, > . * '"' * ry\ f - AfiHi < - : Miss Della Otis < i KABO SCHOOL OF CORSETRY ] [ f //ran/a/jA+ifyrw rfsrtixrte , }jjat3UX% l < 1 &Mu(fylwia * * O o o o <» <1 <1 Something New in Corset Service! :: o Upon completing the course of instruction prescribed by the Kabo School of Cor- J J setry, Chicago, our Miss Della Otis has been awarded a diploma of u Graduate Corsetiere ;t Our reason for providing this expert service for our patrons is that thousands of women are wearing the wrong corset or else the right one improperly. This is due to < ► no fault of the women themselves, but rather to the fact that efficient training for cor- q setieres, has not until recently, been available. <* Medical authorities are agreed that today’s sensible corsets will accomplish won- < > ders in the way of health and comfort. ] > They join also in recommending the Kabocourse. < ► You are now assured of getting the right corset for your figure; if necessary alt- ] > erations will be made to suit your particular case. At less cost, yon can get more sat- < * isfaction here than if you have your corsets tailored. < > Are you experiencing dissatisfaction with the way you are being corseted; are your ** friends looking for just the service we are offering? < ► You are invited to avail yourself of the most expert corset fitting service in St. ’* Louis. We make no extra charge for fitting our corsets. o A. W. Strieby Syracuse, Indiana ; < < xL, The J L J New \|||) ~~—Auburn FOR 1917 The last word in Touring Car perfection, the work of masters. The Auburn makers are a group of experts who, through several years of effort, have created the Purely Service Car. Its beauty, comfort and absence of vibration put it in the class of the most expensive cars. But its small first cost, its low up-keep and its small fuel consumption place it in a class by itself. Let me demonstrate the AUBURN to you. E. E. STRIEBY SYRACUSE, INDIANA Phone 161

i i ❖ Made-to-Measure Suits and X t . x X Overcoats from Reliable Pure A X 4 A Wool Fabrics T ❖ ' X ♦♦♦. Dont think of buying elsewhere until you | ♦♦♦ see the stupendous values put into f ♦ ❖ Our Made-to-Measure Clothes X ❖ X Others may sell at the SAME PRICES, but do they offer the same genuine, free from cotton fabrics—the same class of workman- JL ship and the same quality of trimmings and linings? *f THAT IS THE QUESTION FOR YOU *t* TO DECIDE! X Ask especially for our $25.00 val- ' ♦♦♦ lies and see the others at more and less. i: i THE ROYAL STORE X | t

THE STOACUffiE AND LAKE WAWACTE JOURNAL

Subscribe for the Journal now. sxhxnxmzmßnxhxhxhxhrmxnxnx | I X X M H X X i Gift Sbopi N * Ml X X FOR H ■ 5 N X |Watch Repairings I I <SI Fngraving I i N * - N I H. C. KINLEY I ■ s M _. w M g Jeweler X X S a OPP. THE BANK X X M M s - ■ g Phone 183 SyrecuM, Indiana j?

: Local and Personal i Snobarger's old reliable auto service, day or night Phone 5. 817 f Mr. John T. Riddle is quite sick. All kinds of mill feed sold at the elevator. AW, Strieby. 928 f Highest Market price paid for good clover seed. A. W. Strieby 928 f Mrs. Dan Myers has been on the sick list during the past week. A complete line of Kitchenets now on hand at Beckman’s. • 97f Miss Mary Shafer, of Elkhart, Ind., visited at the home of C. C. Bachman, Sunday. Beckman now has ample room for storing your furniture. 914 f Come into Beckman’s furniture store and hear the new Victrola records. 810 f Jim ConneH and Nephew Bruff Cleary, came Saturday to visit at the E. E. Miles home. It saves steps for the busy housewife—a Dutch Kitchenet—Beckman’s. 97f . Mr. S. L. Ketring attended the Centennial at Indianapolis all last week. A line of Ladies* and Misses' coats at very low prices. A. W. Strieby. 928 f Mrs. H. A. Bowse? and daughter, Helen, were in Goshen, Saturday. See the fine new Nappanee Dutch Kitchenet on display in Beckman’s window. 97f Misses Elva and Phyllis Miles and Mr. J. J. Connell motored to Peru, Sunday. Install a Globe furnace in your home and be happy ever after. The Quality Hardware Store sells them. 921 f Miss Donna Miles returned Monday noon from an extended visit with relatives in Wichita, Kansas.

Teams Wanted Teams wanted for street work at Milford. H. B. Holman 1052 Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Miles and Sam Saerfoss and family motored to Goshen and Millersburg, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Poulson of Warsaw, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Widner, Sunday and Monday. Mr. A. B. Warner of North Webster visited with his sister, Mrs. S. L. Ketring, on last Wednesday. Edgar Rippey moved Wednesday to* Grabill, Ind., where he will be given charge on a new Standard Oil station. M. A. Phelps who has been living in the Neff property moved into the Eagles lodge bungalow on Saturday. Don’t fail to see the ALCAZAR combination range, adapted for all kinds of fuel—coal, Quality Hardware Store. 928 f Mesdames Guy Jarrett, Sadie Richards, Clifford Hoy and Miss Ida Deardorf accompanied Mrs. Burton Howe to Goshen, Friday. Rev. Hogan and family went to Inwood on Saturday to hold quarterly conference at that place on Sunday. P. R. Sprague and family motored to Buchanan, Mich., spending Sunday with a brother-in-law, A. H. Hiller and returning home Sunday evening. Mr. R. T. Ringer whose family moved into the Shaffer property a few weeks ago came last week and has gone to work at the factory as millwright. Warren Cline and Elwood Gonderman of New Paris, Roy Vail, Ralph Vail; and Emmett Weaver of near Syracuse attended the men’s meeting Sunday afternoon. Mr. L. T. Heerman went to Peoria, 111., on Monday of last week to attend the funeral of his father. Mrs. Heerman and son Spencer, accompanied him as far as South Bend, and all three returned to Syracuse on Thursday. i - FOR SALE—Five months old i sale. Ralph Vail, ’phoue number i fuli-bloded Hereford bull for j 3511. 10121 P

Stope News Its time to think of your fall and winter underwear. Ladies’ Medium Weight Union Suits, low neck and half sleeves, 50c and SI.OO Long sleeves and high neck, fleece lined, heavy weight, 50c and SI.OO Children’s Union Suits, Medium weight and also heavy weight, 50c per suit Men’s Union Suits, 75c, SI.OO and $1.50 Ladies’ long sleeve vests, light weight, 25c per suit Large line of light and dark color outing flannels at 10c per yard. Buy now for they are going to be high. Extra values in cotton oats for comforts, 10c, 15c, 25c and a large 3 pound bat for 65c C. M. C. Crochet cotton all sizes in white ball 10c Star Brand Crochet cotton, all sizes in white and colors. Box Paper. Paper is high but we have the best values we have ever shown for 25c and 50c a box Wash boards, good values at 25c and 50c each. A good, clothes basket for 25c. -Better ones at 50c and 60c. Brainards DEPARTMENT STORE

The Nappanee Dutch Kitchenet economizes your kitchen space—at Beckman’s. 97f A party of ladies consisting of Mesdames J. H. Bowser, H. A. Bowser, A. T. Brainard, Otis Butt, Guy Garrett, Warren Riddle, Sam Widner, Ralph Thornburg, and Sol Miller, and son, Junior, spent Thursday at Sargent’s hotel at the lake, taking dinner there. Mrs. John Hurd, of White Pigeon, Mich., who is visiting her brother, Mr. J. Fisher, near Syracuse, attended tabernacle meeting here Sunday. Mrs. Hurd notes many changes in Syracuse since she and her husband had charge of the Kelh house here. Those who took dinner at Emmett Weaver’s Sunday were J?r. and Mrs. Warren Cline, Gertrude Stoutenour, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Gonderman and daughter, Ruth, of New Paris, Mrs. R. T. Ringer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vail and son Raymond. All enjoyed a fine chicken dinner. Lost and For Sale WANTED—Men and teams for street work at Milford. Inpuire H. B. Holman. 921 f WANTED—AII kinds of saw timber. Notify us and we will call and see you at once. Coppes Bros. & Zook Nappanee, Indiana. 928 f MEN WANTED ’ Men wanted for street paving work at Milford. 9283 H. B. HOLMAN

YSa* 4mm? anriy a HSm 4»Nw« «MNbWiM4 W»aa. MW* ■ trr W- »• <4ar vhaMaa. Th. Dtottjy Rato” <SB ale. s«« mm! si .sa. fcajytajtaam. Saw For Sale at Tboniburg*# City Dsug Store

I — The STAr I F 5 A n j Clothing Store j REALLY DEPENDABLE | ! Tailoring I a • r-x J yfßsh O l r s are the PRICES S that i tie as erage luan - t 0 he sure of enil * r,e satisfaction we ad- S vise that you have our Chi- £1 1 **\TW WWA. V tailors zj I Ld V. Price & Go. | ■3 7 tailor your clothing to your » B 11 individual measure. Xq ® I We have such— Complete Range Fashion# zS Hl S and WOOLENS that we are 7? COPVWOKT «V sure we can please you. sx CL W $ Our New Line of Overcoats B Has Arrived w XX You will be pleased with the up-to-date styles. Come in and let us fit you NOW. We have the K xx deservedly popular Hart Shaffner & Marx line of 2S coats—ranging in price from 18.00 to $22.50. XX XX Also, the famous honesty line of “Sincereity Brand ” coats —ranging in price from sls to S2O. g H n WE ARE ALSO EXCLUSIVE LOCAL DEALERS FOR ti Hart Shaffner & Marx & M Builders of Ready-to-wear CloJhing with a longW - established reputation for value. » m $ International Tailoring Co. S tj The firm with a personal service for vou. § Mark G.. Harris & Co. ' w W Whose made-to-order suits have pleased our cus- & M „ tomers for years. W p The New Hats are Here g A Complete Line of the New Styles, ranging in price from M g $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 W | The Star—- | | Clothing Store | I Before You Start 5 £ To Bake That Cake < i' • s Make Sure you have the kind of flavoring X extract you need—the kind the family likes F the best. I Our Stock is Complete and comprises the best known and purest quality obtainable. Do not take chances with cheapened, unreliable, adulterated brands. The Prices We Charge J are as low as can be, and we are sure you will < > be more than pleased with the quality and the results. | < SEIDER & BURGENER ;i S GROCERY > Bobo, Th# MiscmikvouslMonk. - -Choway! 1 stw, — ji^ gr '* > THE COAT — > (MaYBEjSHE’U V y Ta»’M DAHOUD! Kl GO< GIVE ME \2Ly' lovmanpkhock atJ SomethihcJ \ Mrs. hocans <ZT —r~" — l A I BACK DOOR.*) I -c- I - -—Ano 1