The Syracuse and Lake Wawasee Journal, Volume 10, Number 48, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 March 1918 — Page 3

SNXNXMXHZKSWBHBWZNSMBKBMXKXHXMBUXKXMXHXNXMZNXNXKXHXr» I Thornmira's Gomoarison moos i 8 a M On Insecticides | II —i -—„ • E F. O. B. Store, Unless Otherwise Noted s - : ; „ K g ~ ..._ —— ■ r—--1 Lb. Blue Vitriol $ .20 1 Pt. Formaldehyde... .$ .50 g 5 Lbs. Blue Vitriol 90 1 Gal. Formaldehyde.. 3.50 10 Lbs. Blue Vitriol.... 1.70 - ~ •—■ ~———— 25 Lbs. Blue Vitriol... 3.75 Arsenate of Lead Paste 3 ‘ 1 Lb $ .30 S 1 Lb. Paris Green....s .65 5 Lbs. ~..1.25 g W 4 oz. Corrosive Sublimate .80 r Arsenate of Calcium Powder Lime-Sulphur Liquid Spray 1 Lb $ .45 1 Gal. $ .40 5 Lbs 2.00 S g 5 Gals. 1.75 1 Lb. (Paste Form) 30 S 1 Bbl., f. o. b. Chicago, 9.90 g Wall Paper Cleaner « Arsenate of Lead Powder CLIMAX or ELECTRIC 8 i Lb $ .50 1 Can $ .10 g g 5 Lbs 2.35 -1 Doz. Cans 1.10 M « 8— — » M • g | THORNBURG’S DRUG STORE g 8 Phone 83. Fir»t Door Wert of School House. Syracuse. Indiana 8 M g * - - ---.--. T- « m ■ J- m? a/ ' ■ iSdl M : I I ; Pay enough and gel a good Gorset ; P\F all times, this is the right time to spend wisely .Money put | II into cheap corsets is money wasted. I ; For five dollars, or even as little as a dollar and a half, i I you can get a | \* KABO ; “THE LIVE MODEL CORSET” ■ that will outwear several cheaper ones. < > i ■ KABO is the best corset you can buy. It will fit, because ! ; • it is made on the figures of live models. It will wear be- - 1 cause it is made right, of good materials. ; I Buy one next time. !! ; Prices $5 to $1 50 Back-Lace—Front-Lace ; A. W. Strieby ; SYRACUSE, INDIANA J MBBEWigoB ONE MAN ALL PURPOSE if® S. C. LEPPER j——T' — 1 . 1 - - i ,y . . g. ■HR Auto Service Either Ambulance or Funeral. No Drive too Long to Make J. W. ROTHENBERGER Both Phones » • • Syracuse, Indiarrs 1

THE STRACVCT AMD LARS WAfrAggS ypTOMTAf,

WHO AND WHERE | The Brickie family are all sick. Butt & Xanders. Mortgage Exemptions. 3145 Andrew Edmunds was in Warsaw Monday. Mrs. George Holscher wont to Chicago Sunday. i ! Mrs. William Connolly went to ; Chicago Monday. i Atty. Gtis C. Butt made a trip to Milford Monday. Fresh garden seeds in stock; also , onion sets at Kindig & Co. 442 p Miss Julia Ott returned home a week ago Wednesday. Mrs. Ida Bowersox has returned from her visit in the east. New hi t ! New hats! New hats! Eagles & Connolly. Rev. Bartlebaugh stopped at the G. H. Bailey home Saturday night. Mrs. L. T. Ileerman son Spencer visited in South Bend over Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Willard, of Elkhart visited Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brady Monday. Miss Rosie Mullen spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. George Schick. Lawrence Deardorff visited his sister, Mrs. Ross Rodibaugh, in NorthWebster Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Milton Rentfrow and Mrs. J. W. Vorhis and daughter visited Mrs. Sim Bunger in Cromwell last Saturday. Miss Marie Jensen, who had an appendicitis operation in Goshen Wednesday of last week, is much improved. Mrs. Herbert C. King returned Sunday from Fort Wayne. Her sis-ter-ln-law, Mrs. “Pete” King, accompanied her. Thornburg’s Drug Store and The Gift Shop. are the first business rooms to be given a spring coating of paint. Little Joseph Richard Mallott, weighing nearly eight pounds, came March 20th to make his home with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Mallott of Columbia City. Mrs. Mallott was formerly Miss Gladys Deardorff of- this place. Her mother, Mrs. Mary’Deardorff, is attending her.

2 Shows Every Week AT Übe Übeatorium WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY Os course you are coming— Everybody is. You will go home after the show feeling younger and happier. BEGINS AT 7:30

Ford Owners: — Meet Dr. Lavendar

It is not good business to talk too m uch about huge tire mileages, because it stands to reason that not every car owner can get them. But once in a while in the mass of congratulatory letters comes one that is too good

to keep, but not too good to be true. Like this one: “Empire Rubber & Tire Co., Trenton, N. J. Dear Sin: In Oct. 1914,1 put one of your tires on the right hind wheel of my Ford car, and in

Sept. 1915,1 put another on the left hind wheel. The one put on in Oct. 1914 has j ust about played its last tune, but the other is in fairly good shape. I am sure I have run the first tire put on at least twenty to twenty-five thousand miles. lam needing some more tires and shall be glad for you to tend me price list. (Signed) C. B. Lavendar, M. D. z Reform, Alabama Anybody who knows the kind of going that a country doctor gets —the rutty roads, the rocky hillsides, the hurry calls in all kinds of weather, will appreciate what twenty to twenty-five thousand miles on one tire means. The Ford Owner’s best reason for using Empires is Empire’s

The Brown-Irvine Co. SYRACUSE, INDIANA Dealer

WHO AND WHERE The Robert Yeoman family were in Goshen Friday. Go to Blanche Haney to get a new hat for Easter. 321 f Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jarrett and Mrs. Crow were in Goshen Saturday. Mrs. Harold Crouch took dinner Sunday with Mrs. Donovan Strock. New ha s! New hats! New hats! Eagles & Connolly. Try the taped garden seeds. —so | easy to plant—at Kindig & Co. 442 p Misses Julia Royse and Ruth Patterson spent Saturday in Goshen. Mrs. Horace Rike and Miss Della Otis spent Sunday in South Bend. 50 large size room rugs are now ; on. display at Beckman’s store. 221 f Miss Rowena Robb spent the week end with Miss Leila Wertz at the lake. Mrs. Rosa Juday is visiting in Elkhart this week at the home of Burdel le Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wright left Tuesday to visit their daughter In Indian Village. Mrs. Molly Stucky, of Leesburg, is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Stuard. Tilghman Stiffler, of Portland. Mich., is in town looking after the selling of the Stiffler property. A large variety of window shades arrived at Beckman’s store. 3llf Mrs. N. C. Isenbarger. of Stroh, Indiana, was here over Sunday visiting her mother, Mrs. Paul Otis. FOR SALE —Clover hay: 1 Durham cow. fresh soon. Inquire of Jasper Grimes. 324 f Mr. and Mrs. John Auer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schultz and sons were Saturday shoppers in Elkhart. Kindig & Co. have garden seeds in bulk, packages, and taped. 442 p Harry Culler has bought the Bundy property in Huntington street and intends to move into it by the first of next month. Miss Helen Hoy came home Monday morning for a week’s vacation. She was accompanied by her mother,, ' who has been visiting her. ' WANTED —More wheat for the al- : lies. Use “Whole Wheat Flour” made I by Syracuse Flour Mills. 221tf The broken collar bone received by LaTone Jensen last week when he met with an accident in? putting fodder in the barn, is mending nicely. If your property is mortgaged, you are entitled to file a mortgage exemption and obtain a reduction in your taxes. See Butt & Xanders 3143 Mrs. Louise Bunger took dinner Sunday with Mrs. G. H. Bailey. In the afternoon Mrs. Bunger and Mrs. Bailey called on Mrs. George Zerbe. Sanol Eczema Prescription is a famous old remedy for all forms of Eszema and skin diseases. Sanol is a guaranteed remedy. Get a 50c large trial bottle at the drug store. Fred Irvine, the genial manager of the Brown-Irvine hardware store, returned Monday. In company with Mrs. Irvine and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brown, he came as far as Leesburg Sunday night from a month’s stay at St. Petersburg, Fla., where Mrs. Irvine and the Browns had spent the winter.

remarkable reputation for extra miles on big heavy cars. Empire made their first high mileage records on cars of great weight and high power. Everyone knows that these cars give a tire the hardest wear.

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manship which deliver an ever greater surplus of extra miles—exceeding the greatest expectations of the purchasers. One reason for these extra miles is in the rubber. For 30 years Empire has had the secret cf putting long life into rubber. Its red tubes, its hose, and other products have proved that. The other reason is in the fabric. Empire has now discovered an exclusive process for handling fabric under equal tension which gets rid of weak spots that cause 53% of the blowouts. This is why the average Ford owner in average running can get many thousand extra miles out of the average Empire Tire. Come to the Empire Store and let us show you how this works out in terms of economy for you.

Empire is every month selling niore and more of these big tires because of their economy. At the same time, it is building Ford sizes of the same material and of the samecareful work-

I JxaßazßxzßßzaßaaaßaaßßßaßXiiixßMHMßt. ■■■■■Maaam* i I THE ROYAL STORE | a— — S We have a very attractive line of new goods I 'g for EASTER and Spring Season. We can save you g § money. COME AND SEE. H - H

H WOMEN'S WAISTS ' H H The Latest Models and Spring Shades Excellent Crepe de Chine; white, pink and i flesh 53.75 “ I H Beautiful Striped Tub Silk; blue and white; £5 Tailored Model, 52.75 H Georgette Crepe; beautiful styles; embroiH dered; white, pink, flesh, gray, blue, ap- I pricot $5.50 H A choice selection of becoming styles in B Organdies and Voiles; in all sizes, SI.OO, M » 125 - $1.50 and $2.00 | e o:o ' CORSET COVERS •§» A Most Desirable Selection because of the J Variety and Attractiveness of the J . . , Trimmings, Material and Workmanship Pink Tub Silk, with wide insertion and lace,- back and front, 69c, 75c, SI.OO, 1 « .25 and $1.50 Pink Crepe de Chine; a beautiful garment; U Price sl.lO Nainsook; lace edge arid insertion; some with shadow lace sleeves; prices, 25c, j 50c, to ■'3 Brassieres, Substantially made; muslin, ’ filet lace; tub silk with wide lace; prices, 25c, 50c, SI.OO and :.... $1.50 fl —L_— o:o— — INDERMVSLINS fl A Thoroughly Selected Showing of Attractive Garments a Combination Suits; some with lace edging J and beautiful wide insertion at top; others are neatly embroidered; white and pink; Nainsook and Crepes prices, 59c, 3 SI.OO $1.50, $1.65 and $2.50 3 UNDERSKIRTS S 3 sg Underskirts; Cambric and Nainsook; with jfl deep embroidery and lace flounces; 59c, 3 75c, SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 and .. .. $2.00 O'.O— — H WOMEN’S NIGHTGOWNS Soft Cambric, Nainsook and Crinkle Crfepe; R white and pink; slip over, square neck, V-neck, high neck, short sleeve, long sleeve; 75c, SI.OO, $1.25 and .... $1.50 SPRING COATS FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS A Very Carefully Selected Showing of CorH rect Fabrics and Styles for the Spring Season fl Prices range for Women from $11.75 up | to $25.00 For Girls, from $3.50 up to .... $15.00 *. o:o — § WOMEN’S HATS An l'p-to-Date Showing of Spring Hats H |g For style and quality our line can not be» 9 excelled at the prices quoted; from ■

fl — n Ladies Home Journal Patterns in stock 15 cents ■

WHO AND WHERE Manda Deeter was in Elkhart last week and returned Sunday. New hats! New hats! New hats Eagles & Connolly. Mrs. Jerry Hamman and daughter. Miss Lillian, were in Goshen Saturday. Don’t fall to see the beautiful line of leather rockers in Beckman’s window. 314 f Mrs. Anna Hoover and daughter and Mrs. Harvey Hentzell and children came Sturday from Gary and will spend several weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Buhrt. FOR RENT or lease: 40 acres of black land; 3 miles east of Syracuse. For terms inquire at 402 N. 9th St., Goshen, Indiana. 441 p Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gothrop of Milford, visited their daughter, Mrs. Fred Self Saturday. Sunday Mrs. Self’s brother. Amos, and wife visited her. Just received a twenty-pound electric iron. Anyone wishing dry cleaning and pressing see Blanche Haney, over the postoffice. 321 f William A. Marvel drove to Mentone Sunday morning and was accompanied by Preston H, Miles and Misses Phyllis and Marjorie Miles. From there the Misses Miles went on to Akron to visit their aunt, Mrs. Dora ©right. They returned home Monday afternoon!

fl $2.25 up to $5.00 § DRESS'SKIRTS « • * Pit Showing a Wide Selection in Serges, Poplins fl and Silks El Every garment is designed in up-to-date |g style, carefully tailored and finished. Bl The Cloth Skirts range in price from $4.75 “ ; U P to $9.00 fl The Silk Skirts from $5.50 up to $9.00 WARNER CORSETS Warner Corsets are wonderfully light and fl flexible, even those built to endure the strain ® of supporting the fullest figure—yet so strorv that every part is guaranteed. \ Every Corset is guaranteed not to rust, \ break or tear; prices SI.OO up to $5.00 MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Carefully Selected Materials in Lively and Conservative Patterns. Ban dins Prices range, 65c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 | Silk Shirts, elegant patterns; $2.75, $3.75 abd $3.98 gj o:<>— — A beautiful line of Silk Neckwear at 25c v B and sOc fl ——o^o—-— il MENS DRE'SS HATS A carefully selected line in the best styles H and colors—all cream values; $2.00 ,$2.50 B $3.00 and $3.50 I ■ A complete line of Linen and Soft Collars; at 15c and 25c H ’ - -.-o;^--MEN’S NIGHT SHIRTS Generous dimension; good muslin and nain- s sook; at 75c and $1.25 m Men’s Pajamas; neatly made; nainsook and . | madras; price . . $1.25 fl —= o:o — •* A full line of Men s Summer Underwear; fl suit, 65c, 75c, SI.OO and $1.50 B A dandy Suspender for Men; president style, new web; price 25C FOR THE BOYS fl Gray, Blue, Blue and White Chambray: at 39c, 48c and 75C M For Sunday wear; in light color percales; splendid patterns; 59c, 68c and .... 75,c fl Suspenders with good leather ends for boys; 10c, 18c and 25C fl —— o:o . 1 FOOTREST HOSIERY FOR GOYS & GIRLS fl Insures Good Service ■ n For boys, 20c, 25c and 35C fl For girls, 19c, 25c and 50c H H

PATRIOTS —Patriotic people are now using “Whole Wheat Flour” made by Syracuse Flour Mills. 221tf The self denial week for foreign mission was observed last week by the United Brethren church. The offerings on Sunday from the self denials amounted to nearly $60.00. When you have the backache the liver or kidneys are sure to be out of gear. Try sanol. It does wonders for the liver, kidneys and bladder. A trial 50c bottle of Sanol will convince you. Get it at the drug store. Mrs. Warren Ruple underwent an operation in a South Bend hospital Monday for the removal of her tonsils. The operation was successful, and an early recovery is expected for her. If you want an Easter hat call at Blanche Haney’s to see her fine Easter display. 321 f Frank Hoover ran the tine of a pitchfork into his left foot Tuesday afternoon, producing a wound serious enough that' his father had to bring him to the doctor to have it dressed. All ladies are cordially invited to see the beautiful line of Rugs at Beckman’s Stpre. 221 f Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Rentfrow, Mrs. John H. Snobarger and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bauer and J. W. Vorhis and, family visited at Elkhart last Sunday, ©ale and Robert Vorh i ts.‘ «tur»ed Mth‘ them after sjjendr lag the week end with their parent*.

Womans friend is a Large Trial Bettie of Sanol Prescription. Fine for black heads, Eczema and alt rough skin and clear complexion. A real skin Tonic. Get a 50c trial bottle at the drug store. Mrs. George W. Mlles and Mrs. Preston H. Miles and little children, Shirley and George Nathan, left last Thursday for Continental, Ohio, where they will visit the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan C. Shirley. s ’ Do you get up at night? Sanol is surely the best for all Kidney or bladder trouble. Sanol gives relief in 34 hours from aj fia&kache and badder trouble. Sanol is a guaranteed remedy. 50c and SI.OO a bottle at the Drug Store. adv. FOR SALE House, barn and 5 acres of land: known as the Fackler place; one-half mile south of town. The house is comparatively new; has 7 rooms and good cellar. There is a good poultry house 12x$7; an c-ld barn having a substantial frame; and a new wood house, which would make a good out building for seed room or general purpose building. There Is also a good well and pump in good condition. This property will be sold ft °oc« by the heirs of the late Leah Fackler. en tqrw.B to suit the pcneliagHr. Far Rrtce 'and teems apply, te Job „ P. Dolau, or to Mrs. Jaue Karn. I